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 BY THE STANDARD 
 PRINTING COMPANY 
 LOUISVILLE .-. 1921 
 
 COPYRIGHT 
 1921 
 
 PRINCIPAL CONTENTS 
 KENTUCKY AND LOUISVILLE 
 Historical and other valuable facts concern- 
 ing: Automobile Popular Road Trips (23) to 
 all parts of the State; Appeal and other Courts; 
 Bank Clearings; Board of Trade; Canton- 
 ments; Census, U. S.; Colleges and Schools; 
 Churches; Counties when made; Democratic 
 and Republican Conventions; Democratic and 
 Republican State Committees; Depots and 
 Train Connections; Distance Between Amer- 
 ican Cities; Derby Winners; Elections; Fed- 
 eral Land, Federal Reserve and other Banks 
 and Trust Companies; Governors; Honor Roil; 
 Hotels; Hospitals; Interurban Time Tables; 
 Members of Congress and State Legislature; 
 New Tax System of Kentucky; Office Build- 
 ings; Officials, City; Jefferson County, State 
 and U. S.; Police and Postal Stations; Postal, 
 Parcel Post Information; Population; War 
 Time Louisville; State Fair; Chronological 
 History to date; "The World's Greatest 
 War;" Truck Routes.alldirections, and several 
 thousand other things you should know. 
 SEE GENERAL INDEX IN BACK PART. 
 
 PRICE FIFTY CENTS 
 
— -» 1921 •4^— 1 
 
 JANUARY. 
 
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IDENTIFICATION 
 
 Full Name 
 Residence 
 Business Address 
 Name of Firm 
 My Office Phone is 
 City, Town and State 
 
 My Weight Height 
 
 lbs feet inches 
 
 Age 
 
 Zlomplexion. 
 IF IN ARMY— 
 
 Rank Co- 
 
 Regiment State 
 
 In case of accident or serious illness please notify 
 
(Fifth Edition 1921.) 
 
 To Tke Putlic 
 
 We would deem itagreatfavorif any 
 one who may possess a copy of this 
 
 BOOK OF INFORMATION 
 
 would call 
 
 The Standard Printing Co. 
 
 Either Phone 3500 
 
 Should they find any errors herein. 
 
 We have endeavored to reproduce 
 in this small volume not only in- 
 teresting but useful information 
 for the benefit of not only Louis- 
 ville citizens, but "The Stranger 
 within our gates." 
 
 We are under obligations to the 
 Louisville Board of Trade, the U. 
 S. Government and our city and 
 State officials, also the Louisville 
 Railway Co., the Louisville Con- 
 vention and Publicity League, the 
 Louisville Automobile Club and 
 all war service activities, etc., for 
 certain data supplied. 
 
 Copyright 1921 By 
 
 The Standard Printing Co. 
 
 Incorporated 
 
 LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY 
 
LouisviLL-E Information 
 
 (Also contains much valuable State [Kentuckyl and Nat ional 
 data, see Index.) 
 
 Edited by 
 COL. BEN. LaBREE . 
 
 Author "Pictorial Battles of the Civil War," "Confederate 
 Soldier in the Civil War," "Official War Records;" 
 Editor and compiler, "Notable Men of Kentucky," 
 "Notable Men of Cincinnati," "Admiral Porter's 
 NavalHistoryoftheCivilWar," "Admiral Raphael 
 Semme's," "Cruise of the Sumter and Ala- 
 bama," "Kentucky Eloquence, Past and 
 Present," "Historical Album Knights 
 Templar," "Press Reference Book," 
 "Kentucky, and her Progressive 
 Men and Industries," etc. 
 
 —1921— 
 
 PUBU I SHERS 
 
 THE STANDARD PRINTING CO. 
 
 LOUISVILLE, KY. 
 
 3 
 
LOUISVILLE 
 BOARD OF TRADE 
 
 OFFICERS 
 
 Joseph Burge, President 
 
 William Heyburn, First Vice President 
 
 Fred M. Sackett, Second Vice President 
 
 Caldwell Norton, Third Vice President 
 
 R. Lee Callahan, Fourth Vice President 
 
 Robert F. Vaughan, Fifth Vice President 
 
 Oscar Fenley, Treasurer 
 
 AVilliam E. Morrow, Secretary 
 
 DIRECTORS 
 
 Edward Altsheler 
 John W. Barr, Jr. 
 G. A. Birch 
 Joseph Burge 
 James Clark, Jr. 
 William Heyburn 
 Walter I. Kohn 
 Clarence R. Mengel 
 D. B. G. Rose 
 Thomas Floyd Smith 
 Alfred Struck 
 Robert F. Vaughan 
 
 Louis K. 
 
 Tampton Aubuchon 
 Robert W. Bingham 
 Alfred Brandeis 
 R.L.Callahan 
 H.V.Davis, 
 Fred W. Keisker 
 W. Hume Logan 
 Caldwell Norton 
 Fred M. Sackett 
 W. K. Stewart 
 Thomas S. Tuley 
 J. B. Wathen, Jr. 
 
 Webb 
 
 g)C!.A608846 
 
 / 
 
LOUISVI LLE 
 BOARD OF TRADE 
 
 OFFICERS 
 
 Joseph BufRe, President 
 
 William Heyburn, First Vice President 
 
 Robert F. Vaughan, Second Vice President 
 
 J. B. Wathen, Jr., Third Vice President 
 
 D. B. G. Rose, Fourth Vice President 
 
 George R. Ewaid, Fifth Vice President 
 
 Oscar Fenley, Treasurer 
 
 W. E, Morrow, Secretary 
 
 DIRECTORS 
 
 Edward Altsheler 
 Tampton Aubuchon 
 John W. Barr, Jr. 
 G. A. Birch 
 William Black 
 Russell Broaddus 
 Joat'ph Burge 
 R.LeeCallahiin 
 Jamea Clark, Jr. 
 H.V. Davis 
 J. M. Emmart 
 Cieortce R. Ewald 
 WilliuMi H»\vb(Hli 
 
 Fred W. Keisker 
 Walter I. Kohn 
 C. R. Mengel 
 
 C. Robert Peter 
 
 D. B. G. Rose 
 W. K. Stewart 
 
 E. E. Straufl 
 C. A. Taylor 
 'i'homas S. Tuley 
 Robert P. Vaughan 
 J. B. Wathen, Jr. 
 Louis K. Webb 
 Hurvi'.v White 
 
''The Good 
 Old Days" 
 
 By Charles Wheeler Bell 
 
 Makes an ideal gift for 
 either a young or an old 
 person. 
 
 // IS gotten up in novelty form, 
 artistically hound and richly illus- 
 trated by Fox, who seems to have 
 caught the mental concepts of the 
 author and successfully visualized 
 them. 
 
 I enjoyed every word of it. 
 
 —-James Whilcomh Riley. 
 
 Price 50 Cents 
 
 mailea Anywhere 
 PublisKed ty 
 
 The Standard 
 Printing Co. 
 
 I 
 
 LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 
 
 W^ 
 
WAR TIME 
 LOUISVILLE 
 
 A CITY TO THE FRONT 
 
 IN 
 
 MEN, MONEY AND RESOURCES 
 
 LOUISVILLIANS ENLISTED IN 
 THE FIGHT FOR DEMOCRACY 
 
 Men 
 RECRUITED THROUGH: 
 
 Regular Army 729 
 
 National Guard (approximate) 1 , 700 
 
 National Army (Selective Service) 6,353 
 
 Training Camps for Officers (Fort Benjamin 
 Harrison, 183; estimated through other 
 
 training Camps, 50) 233 
 
 U. S. Navy 2,000 
 
 U. S. Marines 175 
 
 Aviation Service (Aviators, Mechanics, etc) . . . 1,200 
 
 Medical Reserve Corps 204 
 
 Dental Reserve Corps 25 
 
 American League for Preparedness 60 
 
 Red Cross Nurses 106 
 
 Ship Building (enrolled but not all called for to 
 
 date) 2,750 
 
 Number of Louisvillians entering Army and 
 Navy prior to War; enlisted in other cities; 
 in the Intelligence Service; the Quarter- 
 master's Corps; Army Nurses, etc., esti- 
 mated at not less than 1,500 
 
 5 
 
LOUISVIUUE PROVED HER 
 AMERICANISM 
 
 Y. M. C. A. Workers: 
 
 Overseas 19 
 
 In America g 
 
 K. of C. Workers: 
 
 Overseas 5 
 
 In America 9 
 
 Red Cross: 
 
 Number sewing units 156 
 
 Women in sewing units 1 ,800 
 
 Number knitting units 248 
 
 Women in knitting units 5,OOo 
 
 Active members Canteen Service 50 
 
 Membership Junior Red Cross 35,000 
 
 Council of Defense: 
 
 Active members 100 
 
 Associate members 720 
 
 Members Selective Service Department 21 
 
 Four-Minute Speakers 250 
 
 Kentucky Home Guards 100 
 
 War Camp Community Service 138 
 
 Louisville Liberty Loan Legion (estimated) 1 ,000 
 
 Women's Liberty Loan Organization (estimated) ... 1 ,000 
 
LOUISVILLE'S 
 DOLLARS IN THE FIGHT 
 
 Fir,tR.d Cross Drive: ^^^ ^ 
 
 Second Red Cos, Drive: ^^^^^^ 
 
 S:,.ed::::::::::::::::::::::::::.- 540,000 
 
 Y.MCA.WarWdrkFund: ^^^^^^^ 
 
 ^::;ibed::::::::::::::::::::::::'' ■ 2.4,500 
 
 Knights of Columbus War Service Fund $19,000 
 
 Belgian Relief Fund ^^'^^^ 
 
 Contributions of Louisville citizens to the Fund 
 for French Wounded, Armenian Relief 
 Fund, and various other agencies connected 
 directly or indirectly with war relief are 
 
 estimated at approximately $50 , 000 
 
 First Liberty Loan: ....$5,000,000 
 
 S::.bed;::::::::::::::::::::::: m5o,ooo 
 
 Second Liberty Loan: .S7,775.000 
 
 Quota " ' 
 
 Subscribed 1^,984,000 
 
 Third Liberty Loan: . . . .S7,941,850 
 
 S:^bed;::::::::::::::::::::::: i2,m.soo 
 
 Fourth-Victory Loan: ,16,714,000 
 
 S::ibed.:::::::::::::::::::::::::--s.527,ooo 
 
 War Savings Stamps (Purchased or pledged) . .$2,835,000 
 
 United War Work Drive: 
 
 Y. M. C. A., Knights of Columbus, Jewish 
 Associations, Salvation Army, etc.— 
 Total number of pledges, 45,927. 
 
 Quota ^587.985 
 
 Subscribed 733.558 
 
LOUISVILLE SAVING AND SERVING 
 
 Signers of Hoover Pledges 31 ,336 
 
 War Gardens 18,000 
 
 School Children Enrolled in War Gardening 12,194 
 
 Daily Participants in Demonstrations at War 
 
 Kitchen 25 to 30 
 
 Women Engaged in Sewing Depot Work 9,000 
 
 When Seeking a Printer or Publisher 
 
 —SELECT— 
 
 THE STANDARD PRINTING CO. 
 
 INCORPORATED 
 
HONOR ROLL 
 
 GOLD STAR LOUISVILLE HEROES. 
 
 The following is a list to date of Roins to press of this 
 number of LOUISVILLE INFORMATION, of the 
 LOUISVILLE and JEFFERSON COUNTY boys, who 
 gave up their lives in the cause of Libertv in the WORLD'S 
 GREATEST WAR. The list is constantly growing and 
 a score or more names may be added to the list in the 1921 
 number of this pubUcation: 
 
 Harry Abrams, John W. Allen, Samuel Alsop, Martin N, 
 Alvey, Lester A. Arms, Gus Arnold, Rnscoe Ashley, Pierce 
 B. Atwood, Lucian Bacon, Richard C. Bagley, Jr., Monty 
 E. Bale, Johnnie Belentine, George H. Barnes, Tinis G. 
 Barrow, Robert J. Barry, Carl F. Baude, Clyde Berry, 
 Emmett Beville, Carl Black, Herbert E. Blakely, Roy 
 Blanford, James Blinco, Henry J. Block. Herbert W.Bor- 
 land, Elza Boswell, James N. Brennan, Harry S. Brooks, 
 Elmer Brown, Sam Buckley. Pierce Bullock, Jr., Charles 
 J. Burkel, Theodore L. Burnett, Rhea C. Button, Elmerll 
 Byerly, John Cain, William S. Caldwell, Rush 0. Campbe, 
 Thomas C. Canary, Frank Carbaugh, James E. Carlile, 
 Frank J. Cassin, Robert H. Coleman, Paul B. Collins, Roy 
 T. Comfort, Charles T. Costa, Paul K. Cottrell, George 
 Crum, Albert Daley, Frank C. Davis, William H. Deyer, 
 Miles R. Devore, Gordon DeWeese, August Dicheara, 
 Peter J. Dienes, Clarence H. Dobbs, Joseph C. Dodd, How- 
 ard J. Dohrmann, Howard Donnelly, Horace Downs, 
 Robert M. Doyle, Henry E. Dreher, Robert Dry, Charles 
 A. Eads, George R. Eckles, Marvin Eiglebach, Earl E. 
 Enzor, Allan E. Escott, Martin P. Fahey, Harry Felsenthal, 
 James A. Ferguson, Robert G. Fields, Paul Fihe, Charles 
 H. Fink, George Fisher, Louis E. Fisher, Samuel T. Fitter, 
 Robert Fleming, Jr., J. A. Forman, George Formsby, 
 George E. Foster, Scott B. Foster. Ernest J. Frank, William 
 Frederick, Alfred J. Fritz, Edward Frye, William B . Fromme, 
 James Gammel, Charles T. Gardner, Edward Lee Garrett, 
 Howard Gatewood, Edward S. George, L. George Giboney, 
 John W. Goben, Samuel G. Godshaw, Fred Gorham, 
 Joseph Otto Goss, Edgar M. Graham, R. G. Graham, 
 Hercules Graj^s, Norborne R. Gray, George C. Green, 
 Henry A. Greenwald, George Greenwell, Barbour C. Gunn, 
 Clifford G. Gustine, Doss B. Haas, Arthur F. Harris, Urel 
 Harrod, Arthur E. HajTies, Mrs. Hattie B. Hays, nurse; 
 Joseph L. Hays, Edward L. Heinz, James S. Held, Fred W. 
 Hellman, Jacob Hemmer, Norbert Henry, Rajinond F. 
 Henry, Charles F. Heiser, Jr., Louis P. Hibbs, Ralph M. 
 Hicks, Harry Hignight, Herman Hofner, Lee Roy Hoken- 
 son, LawT-ence S. Howard, William A. Huber, Joe M. 
 Humler, Alex P. Humphrey, Jr., John T. Humphrey, 
 Steven E. Hunt, Edward Hussie, Herbert N. Huston, 
 George Jackson, Harvey Jewell, Dr. James Johnston, 
 John H. Johnson, Louis A. Jones, Edward W. Joyce, Fred 
 Kaelin, Arthur A. Kansinger, Lee E. Keith, William L. 
 Kelly, Harry F. Kendall. Charles B. Kincaid, Carl C. 
 
HONOR ROLL— Continued. 
 
 King, Thomas W. King, Elzy Kingery, William Kirk- 
 patrick, Carl L. Kirchdorfer, John W. Kline, Jr., Herbert 
 A. Kleinjohn, John Kolb, Albert Kraus, Charles Kutz, 
 Leroy D. Lamaster, Edward F. Lapp, Harvey Lawi-ence, 
 Herbert T. Lawson, John Leisinf, Essex Lewis, Dave H. 
 Livic, Harrison P. Locke, Claude Lockhart, DeWitt T. 
 Logsdon, Cordie C. Long, Hugh S. Long, Charles Lucas, 
 Charles F. Lucian, John W. Lybrooks, James Lyons, 
 George E. MeClellan, Charles S. McDonald, Ir^^n B. Mc- 
 Dowell, Charles J. McKnight, William McKnight, Joseph 
 J. McNenv, James R. Marshall. David Martin. J^e May, 
 Carl A. Mercer, James Metcalf, Anthony Metz,B. Meyers, 
 Sergt. Hugh Miley, Oliver Miller, Ben J. Mills, L. D. 
 Mobley, W. H. Monohan, Sergt. W. F. Montgomery, 
 Se^gt. John T. Moore, Winston Morton, Lieut. V. K. 
 Mouser, Capt. Albert Mueller, Lieut. Murray Sargent, 
 Joe Murray, Lonnie Meyers, Louis Neagli, Askie Neal, 
 Tom Netherton, Arthur Nussear, Rollie Oliver, Lieut. 
 Carter O^ington, demons Parish, Marion Parker, John 
 Parrish, Randolph Peyton, Tom Phillips, Charles Pitman, 
 Kenward Piatt, Walter Polk, Simon G. Pontrich, Charles 
 Poulter, Saunders Pretty, Louis Probst, Sergt. Richard 
 Reh, Charles G. Reilly, Robert Retwisch, Clarence Rich- 
 ardson, H. A. Richardson, Preston B. Ridgeway, James 
 Rineberger, E. Douglas Roberts, James H. Robinson, 
 William Roj'alty, J. M. Russell, Leo J. Ryan, Frank Saun- 
 ders, A. B. Sawj-er, T. J. Schaedler, Thomas Schaftlein, 
 Louis Scharf, William Schindler, Arthur Schneider, Sergt. 
 John Schwartz, Fred L. Schultz, Edward Schweitzer, 
 James E. Seaton, James S. Simm, R. L. Skiles, Fred Simp- 
 son, Harry K. Smith, Edward M. Smith, Lawrence G. 
 Smith, Sanamie Smith, William E. Smith, John Spalding, 
 John L. Staib, Andrew Stammerman, Virgil J. Stevens, 
 Vannie Stewart, George E. Strapey, Ernest Suddaby, 
 Elmer H. Sykes, Samuel E. Thomas, Horrie C. Thompson, 
 Eddie Tomes, William Tucker, Jr., Charles Vandergrift, 
 Samuel A. Vaughan, George M. Wales, Fred M. Walker, 
 Louis Wassman, Hobart Waltrip, Ferd. J. Weber, Walter 
 Week, John W. Weikel, Theodore A. Wellendorff, Irvin 
 White, Fred A. Whitson, George W. Wihns, Robert E. 
 Winkler, William M. Witten, Edward Wittmer, Robert G, 
 Wood, Wallace M. Woody, Walter C. Zimmerman. 
 
 10 
 
WAR HEROES 
 
 KENTUCKIANS (GOLD STAR) IN THE U. S. 
 
 MARINE SERVICE WHO LOST THEIR 
 
 LIVES— As per Roster furnished by 
 
 U. S. Navy Dep't, March 
 
 12, 1920. 
 
 Leslie Herndon Arthur, Maysville; Bishop Smith Bat- 
 terton, Paris; Carl Frederick Baude, Louisville; Hugh 
 Everett Bolender, Maysville; James Herbert Chism- 
 Tompkinsville; James Wallace Costigan, Newport; Cle'o 
 Baxter Davis, Bowling Green; McKinley Deaton, Bar; 
 bourville; Leroy Harry Delaney, Covington; Sylvester 
 DeWitt, Summersville; Martin Eigelbach, Louisville, 
 Martin Patrick Fahey, LouisAille; Albert Leroy Gahr, Day- 
 ton; Samuel Grazier Godshaw, Louisville; Albert Lowie 
 Heinz, Louisville; Joe McFarland Humler, Louisville; John 
 Thomas Humphrey, Louisville; Robert Dimmitt Johnson, 
 Ft. Thomas; James Bernard Kellum, Maysville; Ernest 
 Charles Rudell, Newport; Charles Earl Langley, Big Clifty; 
 Douglas Kent Laws, Cecilia; Denver Arnold Lesher, 
 Leitchfield; John Joseph McAmis, Covington: Cecil Floyd 
 McDonald, Eddyville; Irvin Bryan McDowell, Louisville; 
 Jsoeph Edward Moiman, Covington; James Hartford 
 Metcalfe, Louisville; William Henry Monahan, Louisville; 
 James Thomas Netherton, Louisville; James Ellis 
 Osborne, Regina; Percy Sherman Page, Clark; William 
 Botts Pangburn, Mt. Sterling; WilUam Brackson Parm- 
 ley (formerly of Kentucky), Newton, la.; Stephen Ormsby 
 Parrett, Jr., Springfield; John Hilton Parsons, Cynthiana; 
 Clyde Aurelius Perkins, Elkton; Tandy Ross Perkins, 
 Elkton; Russell Price, Pine Hill, Rockcastle County; 
 Ernest Raymond Pursley, Hopkinsville; Albert Lee 
 Shearer, Hidalgo; Sherman Sircy, Oakville; Hobart Jones 
 Skidmore, Harlan; Enoch Arville Snow, Jr., Walton; Wil- 
 liam Rice Spann, Jr. (native Kentuckian), Morristown, 
 N. J.; James Harding Sparks, Cynthiana; David Millard 
 Troutman, Shepherdsville; Phillip Sheridan Trulrck, Rose- 
 burg; Dyson Sterling Veire, Louisville; Edd Biddle Warson, 
 Glasgow; Henry Watson, Dover; Fred Andrew Wogomast, 
 St. Matthews; William Ferdinand Welch, Clifton; Fred 
 Albert Whitson, Louis\aIle; Benjamin Wierman, Lexington; 
 Sterling Robert Wilkerson, Covington; Oscar Williams, 
 Flat Rock; Noah Stark Wihnot, Finchville; Gilbert Wil- 
 liam Young, Springfield; Walter Oscar Zimmerman, Louis- 
 ville. 
 
 11 
 
KENTUCKIANS 
 
 WHO DISTINGUISHED THEMSELVES ON THE 
 
 BATTLEFIELD AND THE SEAS, AND HAVE 
 
 BEEN AWARDED HONORS BY THE U. S. 
 
 AND FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS 
 
 COMPILED BY 
 
 FRED P. CALDWELL, State Historian 
 
 In compiling the list of KcntucRians who have dis- 
 tinguished themselves, Mr. Caldwell adnnts the list is in- 
 complete, and explains that the list has been made up of 
 the names appearing frcm time to time in the Govern- 
 ment's official bulletin, and the list will be constantly 
 added to as the names of other Kentuckians who have 
 distinguished themselves become known. The list is as 
 follows: 
 
 Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman, Frankfort, Ky., knighted 
 by King George. Commanded American fleet when 
 German fleet surrendered. 
 
 Congressional Medal of Honor 
 
 Lieut. Samuel Woodfill, Ft. Thomas. Ky. Captured 
 three machine gun nests. 
 
 Sergt. Willie Sandlin, Hayden, Ky. Captured three 
 machine gun nests. 
 
 Distinguished Service Cross 
 
 Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, Sharpsburg, Bath county, 
 Kentucky. 
 
 Brig. Gen. Preston Brown, Louisville. Ky. 
 
 Maj. Gen. George B. Duncan, Lexington, Ky. 
 
 Private Gordon Adkins, West Liberty, Morgan county, 
 Kentucky. 
 
 Lieut. James Vv'. Banks, Morganfield, Union county, 
 Kentucky. 
 
 Sergt. Maj. Jackson D. Burke, Maloneton, Greenup 
 county, Kentucky. 
 
 Lieut. William C. Dabney, Louisville, Kentucky. 
 
 Capt. Lee S. Eads, deceased, Lexington, Kentucky. 
 
 Private Morris F. Fleitz, Louisville, Kentucky. 
 
 Private E. Carter Koon, deceased, Fredonia, Caldwell 
 county, Kentucky. 
 
 Private A. F. Milner, Jr., Georgetown, Ky. 
 
 Private Dick Moorefield, Lafayette, Christian county, 
 Kentucky. 
 
 Sergt. George Oiler, Fort Thomas, Ky. 
 
 Sergt. Morton Osborn, Load, Greenup county, Ken- 
 tucky. 
 
 Private Ambers Sapp, deceased, Nepton, Fleming 
 county, Kentucky. 
 
 Lieut. RajTnond Schoberth, deceased, Versailles, Ky. 
 
 Private Henry G. Schwer, Falmouth, Pendleton 
 county, Kentucky. 
 
 12 
 
Sergt. Millard Smith, deceased, Vox, Laurel county, 
 Kentucky. , ^ , ^, 
 
 Sergt. John S. Simpson, deceased. Ready, Grayson 
 county, Kentucky. 
 
 Corp. William A. Stapleton, Rush, Boyd county, Ken- 
 
 Capt. Victor H. Strahm, Bowling Green, Ky. An 
 ace, six German planes to his credit. 
 
 Sergt. Charles M. Tarter, Adair county, Kentucky. 
 
 Sergt. Stallard Thrower, Parksvillo, Boyle county, 
 Kentucky. 
 
 Corp. Lindon Wyatt, Elkatawa, Breathitt county, 
 Kentucky. 
 
 French Croix de Guerre 
 
 - Col. Logan Feland, Hopkinsville, Ky. 
 Private Bennett C. Gardner, Louisville, Ky. 
 Private Henry C. Giles, Anchorage, Ky. 
 Private Owen Hisle, Winchester, Ky. 
 Private Bullitt McCoun, Mt. Sterling, Ky. 
 Corp. Wilbur F. Moore, Louisville, Ky. 
 Private Peter B Muir. Louisville, Ky. 
 Private Adrian Nail, Elizabethtown, Ky. 
 Capt. Kelling G. PuUiam, Lexington, Ky. 
 Private Harry Ropke, Louisville, Ky. 
 Sergt. Shoon, Norwood, Ky. 
 Private William Sizemore, Sturgis, Ky. 
 Sergt. Joseph Stites, Hopkinsville, Ky. 
 
 French Croix de Guerre, Serbian White 
 Eagle and Greek Cross 
 
 Maj. T. Lindsey Blayney, Danville, Ky. 
 
 Decorated By British 
 
 Sergt. Charles Tiu-ner Lanham, Louisville, Ky. 
 
 Red Cord of Legion of Honor 
 
 Maj. James McKenzie Brown, Mt. Vernon, Rock- 
 castle county, Kentucky. 
 
 Private L. L. Hopkins, Muir, Fayette county, Ken- 
 tucky. 
 
 Private J. Driscoll, Frankfort, Ky. 
 
 Cited or Promoted for Bravery 
 
 Second Lieut. Frank H. Barnwell, Louisville, Ky.; 
 cited for bravery. 
 
 Coxswain Frank S. Brown, Fisherville, Ky.; com- 
 mended for bravery in rescuing sailor. 
 
 Corp. Marion R. Calmes, Stanford, Ky.; cited for 
 bravery in capture of machine gun. 
 
 Private Andrew Charles, a machine-gimner, Phelps, 
 Ky.; cited for bravery in manning machine gun. 
 
 13 
 
Sergt, Ttrmas W. Cknneng^Kutiawa, Ky.; cited fcr 
 brav ery in preventing panic. 
 
 Second Lieut. Lecnaid Ccx, Lcuisville, Ey.; cited for 
 bravery. 
 
 Private Roy Crenshaw, Hebbardsville, Ky.; cited for 
 bravery in delivering messages. 
 
 Private L. Davis, Harrodsburg, Ky.; cited for bravery 
 in remaining at combat post. 
 
 Lieut. CoL H. H. Denhardt, Bowling Green, Ky.; 
 promoted for bravery. 
 
 Private Martin Eigelbach, Louisville, Ky.; specially 
 mentioned as helping captiu-e machine gun. 
 
 Private William M. Exely, Louisville, Ky.; cited for 
 bravery. 
 
 Private Aloysius Fawcett, Covington, Ky.; commended 
 for devotion to duty. 
 
 Private Williard Felty, Ashland, Ky.; cited for bravery 
 in silencing German machine gun. 
 
 Maj. Neville C. Fisher, Georgetown, Ky.; promoted 
 for bravery. 
 
 Lieut. Florian D. Giles, Campbellsville, Ky.; cited 
 for heroism. 
 
 Ensign W. 0. Harris, Louisville, Ky.; specially men- 
 tioned. 
 
 Edgar Johnson, Madisonville, Ky.; commended fcr 
 bravery in battle. 
 
 Col. W. 0. Johnson, Louisa, Ky.; made Brigadier Gen- 
 eral for bravery in action . 
 
 Sergt. William L. Kouns, Curve, Ky.; cited for heroism. 
 
 Corp. Hughes, Bowling Green, Ky.; cited for bravery. 
 
 Leo P. Linneman, deceased, Co\'ington, Ky.; specially 
 mentioned for bravery in capture of machine gun. 
 
 Sergt. Dewey McCord. Hopkinsville, Ky.; decorated 
 for bravery. 
 
 Corp. Dewey Matherley, Harrodsburg, Ky.; com- 
 mended for volunteering services . 
 
 Lieut. Col. John Montgomery, Elizabethtown, Ky.; 
 promoted to Colonel for bravery. 
 
 Sergt . James Munson ; cited for bravery. 
 
 Corp. Joseph M. O'Brien, Earlington, Ky.; cited for 
 distinguished service on battlefields. 
 
 Lieut. Carl Rauterburg, Louisville, Ky.; recommended 
 for Distinguished Service Cress. 
 
 Private James A. Rice, Ashland, Ky., cited for bravery. 
 
 Private William P. Ringo, Owensboro, Ky.; cited 
 for bravery. 
 
 Henry T. Stanton, III. Frankfort, Ky.; cited for 
 bravery. 
 
 Private Jacob Sutton, Nebo, Ky. ; cited for bravery. 
 
 Second Lieut. William G. Watson, Glasgow, Ky.; 
 cited for bravery. , t^ , 
 
 Robert Winkler, Louisville, Ky.; commended by French 
 General for bravery. 
 
 Sergt. Rufus Atwood, Hickman, Ky.; cited for bravery. 
 
 14 
 
DATES WHEN NATIONS WENT TO WAR; 
 41,113,650 IN OPPOSING ARMIES. 
 
 Principal Date Men 
 
 COUNTRY War Was Declared Under Arms 
 
 Austria-Hungary July 28, 1914. . . . 3,000,000 
 
 Belgium Aug. 4, 1914. . . . 300,000 
 
 Brazil Oct. 26, 1917. . . . 45,000 
 
 Bulgaria Oct. 14,1915.... 300,000 
 
 China Aug. 14, 1917. . . . 540,000 
 
 Cuba April 7, 1917. . . . 11,000 
 
 France Aug. 3, 1914. . . . 6,000,000 
 
 Great Britain Aug. 4,1919.... 5,000,000 
 
 Germany Aug. 1, 1914. . . . 7,000,000 
 
 Greece Nov.28, 1916. . . . 300,000 
 
 Haiti July 15, 1918. . . . 20,000 
 
 Italy May 24, 1915. . . . 3,000,000 
 
 Japan Aug. 23, 1914. . . . 1,400,000 
 
 Liberia Aug. 4, 1917. ... 400 
 
 Montenegro Aug. 8,1914.... 40,000 
 
 Panama April 1, 1917. ... 250 
 
 Portugal Nov.23, 1914. . . . 200,000 
 
 Roumania Aug. 27, 1916. . . . 320,000 
 
 Russia Aug. 1,1914.... 9,000,000 
 
 San Marino '. May 24, 1915.... 1,000 
 
 Serbia July 28, 1914. . . . 300,000 
 
 Siam July 22, 1917.... 36,000 
 
 Turkey Nov. 3,1914.... 300,000 
 
 United States (German) April 6, 1917. ... 4,000,000 
 
 United States (Austrian) Dec. 7, 1917 
 
 Total men 41 , 113,650 
 
 For Central Powers 10,600,000 
 
 For Allied Powers 30,513,650 
 
 15 
 
KENTUCKY CASUALTIES IN THE WORLD WAR 
 
 Kentuckians to the number of 5,380 were casualties 
 in the great war, according to revised figures of the War 
 Department, which show that of the total number 1,479 
 paid the supreme price. Of the total number of casuals 
 139 were officers. 
 
 The official tabulation of dead, 
 oners follows: 
 
 Killed in action 
 
 Died of wounds 
 
 Died of disease 
 
 Died of accident 
 
 Drowned 
 
 Suicide 
 
 Murder or homicide 
 
 Execution, general 
 
 court-martial 
 
 Other known causes 
 
 Cause undetermined 
 
 Presumed dead 
 
 TOTAL DEAD 
 
 Died prisoners 
 
 Repatriated prisoners 
 
 Total prisoners 
 
 Wounded slightly 
 
 Wounded severely 
 
 Wounded, degree undetermined . 
 Total wounded 
 
 Totals 139 5,241 
 
 woundec 
 
 I and pris- 
 
 
 Enlisted 
 
 'fficers. 
 
 Men. 
 
 23 
 
 584 
 
 3 
 
 245 
 
 11 
 
 440 
 
 
 
 36 
 
 6 
 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 9 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 13 
 
 
 41 
 
 
 16 
 
 
 43 
 
 1,436 
 
 2 
 
 
 2 
 
 56 
 
 2 
 
 58 
 
 34 
 
 1,403 
 
 44 
 
 1,067 
 
 16 
 
 78 
 
 94 
 
 3,790 
 
 16 
 
STATE OFFICIALS 
 Executive Office 
 
 Edwin P. Morrow, Governor (House and) $6 , 500 
 
 McKenzie R. Todd, Private Secretary 2,000 
 
 8. Thruston Ballard, Lieutenant Governor (per day 
 during Legislative Sessions) 10 
 
 Executive Marshal 
 
 (Act 1914.) 
 John Dillon, Marshal SI, 350 
 
 Secretary of State's Office 
 
 Fred A. Vaughan, Secretary of State S4 , 000 
 
 R. L. Stewart, Assistant Secretary of State 1 ,800 
 
 Adjutant General's Office 
 
 James M. DeWeese, Adjutant General S2,000 
 
 Isaac Wilder, Assistant Adjutant General 1 ,500 
 
 Confederate Pension Department 
 
 (Acts 1912-14) 
 W. J. Stone, Commissioner S2 , 500 
 
 State Inspector and Examiner's Office 
 
 Henry E. James, Inspector and Examiner $3,000 
 
 State Department of Mines 
 
 Lawson Blinkensopp, Chief Inspector, 
 
 Lexington, Ky $1,800 
 
 Auditor's Office 
 
 John J. Craig, Auditor $3,600 
 
 Arthur L. Doyle, Assistant Auditor 2,000 
 
 Land Office 
 
 Wm. Booth, Clerk. 
 
 State Insurance Commissioner 
 
 J. F. Ramey, Insurance Commissioner $3 ,600 
 
 Marion Cornell, Deputy Commissioner 2,000 
 
 Fire Prevention and Rating Department 
 
 J. Al. Steltenkamp, Superintendent . 
 Ben W. Hall. 
 W. T. Short. 
 A. F. Van Hoose. 
 Ray Camentz. 
 W. T. Vance. 
 Elizabeth Warren. 
 
 17 
 
state Treasurer's Office 
 
 James A. Wallace, Treasiirer S3, 600 
 
 A. B. Hammond, Assistant Treasurer. 
 Attorney General's Office 
 
 Charles I. Dawson, Attorney General $4,000 
 
 W. T. Fowler, First Assistant Attorney General 3,500 
 
 T. B. McGregor, Second Assistant Attorney General. 3,500 
 
 Charles E. Logan, Third Assistant Attorney General. 2,400 
 
 Department of Education 
 
 George CoMn, Superintendient $4 .000 
 
 L. N. Taylor, Assistant. 
 
 State Board of Education 
 George Colvin, Superintendent, Chairman. 
 Fred A. Vaughan, Secretary of State. 
 Charles I. Dawson, Attorney General. 
 
 STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS 
 George Colvin, Frankfort, Chairman. 
 Warren Pej^on, Fordsville. 
 C. 0. Ryan, Lawrenceburg. 
 KENTUCKY EDUCATIONAL SURVEY BOARD 
 
 (Appointed April 19, 1920) 
 Dr. W. A. Ganfield, Rep., Danville, Ky., President of 
 Centre College. 
 
 C. J. Hayden.Dem., Springfield, Ky., President Spring- 
 field Board of Education. 
 
 Alex. Barret, Rep., Louisville, Ky., Member Louisville 
 Board of Education. 
 
 J. L. Harmon, Dem., Bowling Green, Ky., Vice- 
 President Bowling Green Business College. 
 
 Miss Kate McDaniel, Rep., Hopkinsville, Ky. 
 
 STATE SCHOOL SUPERVISORS 
 R. P. Green, Hish Schools. 
 F. C. Button, Rural Schools. 
 J. V. Chapman, Rural Schools. 
 H. P. Hopkins, Rural Schools. 
 
 WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION BOARD 
 (Main Office, Frankfort"! 
 Ahas S. Bennett, Chairman. 
 Clyde R. Levy. 
 Felix Ehimas. 
 Members of the State Board of Veterinary Examiners 
 W. C. Hanna, Frankfort, President. 
 Dr. R. B. Smoot, Madisonville. 
 
 State Commissioner of Agriculture 
 Wm. Calloway Hanna. Commissioner of Agriculture, 
 
 Labor and Statistics S2,500 
 
 State Labor Department 
 State Labor Inspector, P. W. Fillburn. 
 State Immigration Agent — J. M. Puckett. 
 Woman Labor Inspector — Mrs.- Pansy Denunzio. 
 
 18 
 
Sinking Fund Commission 
 
 Governor Edw. P. Morrow, Chairman. 
 
 Attorney General C. I. Dawson. 
 
 Treasurer J. A. Wallace. 
 
 Auditor J. Craig. 
 
 Secretary of State F. A. Vaughan. 
 
 Members. 
 
 State Board of Agriculture 
 
 Wm. C. Hanna, Chairman, ex-officio member. 
 State Live Stock Sanitary Board 
 
 Wm. C. Hanna, Chairman. 
 
 Thomas Cooper. 
 
 E. S. Good. 
 
 Dr. S. L. Musselman, State Veterinarian. 
 
 Dr. F. 0. Schneider, Assistant State Veterinarian. 
 
 Kentucky State Fair 
 
 (Louisville Office, Republic Bldg., Fifth and Walnut Sts.) 
 W. C. Hanna, Commissioner of Agriculture. 
 
 G. Carney Cross, Secretary $2 , 500 
 
 G. C. Demeree, Superintendent of Grounds 1 ,500 
 
 State Tax Commission 
 
 J. A. Scott, Chairman $3 , 600 
 
 L. R. Davis 3,600 
 
 Rainey T. Wells 3,600 
 
 Department of Public Roads 
 
 J. S. Boggs, Commissioner $3,000 
 
 State Board of Charities and Corrections 
 
 (Created by Act of Legislature in March 1920, appoint- 
 ment of members of the Board by Governor Morrow, 
 March 9, 1920.) 
 
 Chairman, Edward R. Hines, Louisville, Dem. 
 
 Fred M. Sackett, Louisville, Rep. 
 
 Miss Lafon Riker, Harrodsburg, Rep. 
 
 Dr. Samuel H. Halley, Lexington, Dem. 
 
 Henry P. Barret, Henderson, Dem. 
 
 Miss Lucy Blythe Simms, Paris, Dem. 
 
 Emil Tachau, Louisville, Rep. 
 
 B. T. Brewer, Louisville, Secretary. 
 
 Railroad Commissioners 
 
 Frank N. Burns, Dem., First District $3,600 
 
 J. S. Cooper, Rep., Second District 3,000 
 
 E. C. Kash, Rep., Third District 3 .000 
 
 State Board of Election Commissioners 
 
 W. Heyburn, Rep., Louisville. 
 
 James H. Polsgrove, Dem., Frankfort. 
 
 Roy B. Speck, Clerk Court of Appeals, Referee. 
 
 Mrs. H. S. Vansant. Secretary, Frankfort, salary $200. 
 
 (The Election Commissioners receive $5 per day, not to 
 exceed $100 per annum.) The Commissioners are appointed 
 
 19 
 
for a term of one year by the Governor on recommendation 
 of the committee of the two leading political parties of the 
 btate who serve with the Clerk of the Court of Appeals 
 as referee The State Commissioners appoint one com- 
 missioner from each of the two parties on recommendation 
 ol the county committees, who serve with the sheriff of 
 the county, and appoint the election officers. 
 
 Court of Appeals 
 
 John D. Carroll, Chief Justice S^i nnn 
 
 W. E. Settle, Justice ^f 'ggj 
 
 Flem D. Sampson, Justice " n 'nnn . 
 
 Rollin Hurt, Justice ^'nnn 
 
 Gus Thomas, Justice .'.".'.■.'.'.■.■.■.■ 5 OOO 
 
 Ernest Clarke, Justice :; 'nnn 
 
 Houston Quinn .'.'.'.'.■■.■.■.■.■.■ 5 ooo 
 
 Wm. Rogers Clay, Commissioner of Appeals . ...... 5, 000 
 
 Clerk of Court of Appeals 
 Roy B. Speck, Clerk u nnn 
 
 Joe Wood, Deputy Clerk. ' " 
 
 Ed. Allen, Deputy Clerk. 
 
 State Library 
 
 Mrs. Grace Garret Hendrin, Librarian $1 800 
 
 Mrs. Maude T Marcum, Assistant Librarian .' 1 ,500 
 
 Miss May Nell, Bookkeeper 900 
 
 State Custodian 
 
 M. E. Lee $1 200 
 
 (Appointed by Sinking Fund Commission.) ' 
 
 /A X ,n,. Motor Vehicle Department 
 
 T^ w ^TA "^P^^i^M ^y Sinking Fund Commission.) 
 T. W. Woodward, Chief Clerk j2,400 
 
 Sinking Fund Commission 
 
 Governor E. P. Morrow, Chairman. 
 Attorney General Charles L. Dawson. 
 Treasurer James A. Wallace. 
 Auditor John J. Craig. 
 Secretary of State Fred A. Vaughan. 
 
 Printing Commissioner 
 
 Moses R. Glenn, Commissioner $1 500 
 
 (Appointed by the Sinking Fund Commissioners, Act 1906.) 
 
 Kentucky State Library Commission 
 Members of Commission 
 
 Mrs. Herbert W. Mengel, Louisville, Chairman. 
 Mrs. Nat B. Sewell, Frankfort 
 A. H. Hill, Franklin. 
 Henry Burnett, Louisville. 
 Rev. E, L. Powell, Louisville. 
 
 20 
 
state Board of Health of Kentucky 
 
 (Act April 20, 1893.) 
 
 Dr. John G. South, Frankfort, President. 
 
 Dr. J. N. McConnack, Louisville, Director of Sani- 
 tation. 
 
 Dr. P. E. Blackerby, Louisville, Director of Vital 
 Statistics. 
 
 Dr. Lilian H. South, Louisville, Director of Bacteri- 
 ology. 
 
 Dr. J. G. Furnish, Louisville, Director Pure Food and 
 Drugs. 
 
 Dr. A. T. McCormack, Louisville, Secretary. 
 
 State Board of Pharmacy. 
 
 (Established Act 1874.) 
 J. W. Gayle, Frankfort, Secretary. 
 
 State Board of Embaimers 
 
 (Established by Act, March 22, 1904.) 
 M. F. Jewett, Glasgow, President. 
 
 B. M. Slaton, Madisonville. 
 John Schildt, Louisxille. 
 
 C. H. Boden, Louis\ille. 
 R. L. Shannon, Secretary. 
 
 State Penal Institutions 
 
 State Reformatory, Frankfort, William H. Moyer. 
 
 State Penitentiary, Eddyville, J. B. Chilton. 
 
 State House of Reform, Greendale, Major H. B. Hick- 
 man. 
 
 State House of Reform for Girls, Pine Bluff, Mrs. 
 Harry Bishop, Chairman. 
 
 State Hospitals for the Insane 
 
 Eastern Hospital, Lexington, Dr. Jos. A. Goodson, 
 Supt. 
 
 Central State Hospital, Lakeland, Dr. Walter A. Jjlson, 
 Supt. 
 
 Western State Hospital, Dr. F. G. La Rue, Supt. 
 
 Kentucky Institution for Feeble Minded Children, 
 Frankfort, Dr. T. L. Taylor, Act. Supt. 
 
 State Board of Geology and Forestry 
 
 (Established by Act of 1912.) 
 Commissioner, W. R. Jillson $3,000 
 
 Department of Banking 
 
 (Established by Act of 1912.) 
 
 James P. Lewis, Commissioner $3 , 600 
 
 W. W. Peevhouse, Deputy Commissioner 2 ,500 
 
 L. M. Vance. Greensburg, State Bank Examiner. 
 John Dillon, Secretary. 
 
 21 
 
state Game and Fish Commission 
 
 (Established by Act of 1912.) 
 
 Dr. R. F. Tuttle, Executive Agent $2,. 500 
 
 Claude Meredith, Bowhng Green, Game Warden. 
 
 Members of Board. 
 
 Alanson Trigg, Glasgow. 
 Richard McGraw, Covington. 
 J. M. Richardson, Somerset. 
 Ray Moss, Pineville. 
 
 State Racing Commission 
 
 (Act 1906.) Term 4 years. 
 J. N. Camden, Versailles, Chairman. 
 
 "Old Kentucky Home" Commission. 
 
 Robert W. Bingham, Louisville. 
 C. Lee Cook, Louisville. 
 A. T. Hert. Louisville. 
 Young E. Allison, Louisville. 
 Arch H. Pulliam, Bardstown. 
 Mrs. Clement French, Maysville. 
 Harry Giovanoli, Lexington. 
 
 State Athletic Board of Control 
 
 Office, Louisville, Ky 
 
 Frank B. Russell, Chairman. 
 
 Charles F. Grainger, Vice Chairman. 
 
 Harvey White. 
 
 Robert D. Anderson, Secretary. 
 
 Kentucky Tuberculosis Association. 
 
 C. L. Adler, Louisville, President. 
 
 Mrs. Desha Breckinridge. Lexington, First Vice- 
 President. 
 
 Dr. M. Pennington, Mt. Vernon, Second Vice- 
 President. 
 
 Dr. J. S. Lock, Executive Secretary. 
 
 Miss Jessie 0. Yancey, Educational Secretary. 
 
 Marian Williamson, R. N. State Supervising Nurse. 
 
 State Historical Society. 
 
 Governor E. P. Morrow, President. 
 
 H. V. McChesney, First Vice-President and Editor of 
 Register. 
 
 Dr. Edgar E. Hume, Second Vice-President. 
 
 Mrs. Listet Witherspoon, Third Vice President. 
 
 Mrs. Jouett Taylor Cannon, Regent, Secretary and 
 Treasurer. 
 
 Wm. E. Railey, Librarian. 
 
 State Capitol Employes. 
 
 Wm. McKinney, Electrician. 
 
 John Showaler, Engineer. 
 
 Wm. Harper, Day Watchman. 
 
 W. M. Stewart, Night Watchman. 
 
 22 
 
Governor Morrow's Staff. 
 
 Hert, Alvin T Louisville, Ky. 
 
 Moriaritv, C. R Covington, Ky. 
 
 Ryan, C. H Russellville, Ky. 
 
 Langley, John W , Pikeville, Ky. 
 
 Robsion, J. M Barbourville, Ky. 
 
 Ogden, Charles H Louisville, Ky. 
 
 Swope, King Danville, Ky. 
 
 Franks, E. T Owensboro, Ky. 
 
 Smith, George Weissinger Louisville, Ky. 
 
 Smith, Thomas Floyd Louisville, Ky. 
 
 Ernst, Richard P Covington, Ky. 
 
 Heyburn, William Louisville, Ky. 
 
 Galvin, Maurice Covington, Ky. 
 
 Searcy, Cheslev H Louisville, Ky. 
 
 Bennett, Alvis H Hartford, Ky. 
 
 Chilton, Matt J Louisville, Ky. 
 
 Lucas, Robert H Louisville, Ky. 
 
 Segner, Charles A Louisville, Ky. 
 
 Petty, Ludlow F Louisville, Ky. 
 
 Burlingame, Paul Louisville, Ky. 
 
 McCulloch, John W Louisville, Ky. 
 
 Stephens, George E Frankfort, Ky. 
 
 Brown, Hewett Louisville, Ky. 
 
 Coldiron, John F Catlettsburg, Ky. 
 
 Hawes, R. L Louisville, Ky. 
 
 Anderson, R. D Louisville, Ky. 
 
 Townsend, Oliver Louis\'ille, Ky. 
 
 Humphrey, A. W Ashland, Ky. 
 
 Morgan, Jesse Hazard, Ky. 
 
 Starkey, Mody Pine\dlle, Ky. 
 
 Spahr, Asa Winchester, Ky. 
 
 Snook, S.J Owensboro, Ky. 
 
 Morris, Andrew H Louisville, Ky. 
 
 Dixon, Thurman B Scotts\alle, Ky. 
 
 Stevenson, Walker W Ashland, Ky. 
 
 Carpenter, Rex. G Lexington, Ky. 
 
 Yager, J. Wood Lagrange, Ky . 
 
 Johnson, Alex E Louisville, Ky. 
 
 McGuire, Henry Winchester, Kv. 
 
 Bradley, T. P Louisville, Ky. 
 
 Denumbram, J. H Horse Cave, Ky. 
 
 Jett, Joseph Carrollton, Ky. 
 
 Humble, Perry Glasgow, Ky. 
 
 Howard, Clay Paris, Ky. 
 
 Russell, Frank B Louisville, Ky. 
 
 Reno, Lawson Owensboro, Ky. 
 
 Smith, Sawyer A Barbourville, Ky. 
 
 Fields, D. D Whitesburg, Ky. 
 
 Steele, Harvey London, Ky. 
 
 Alexander, Younger Lexington, Ky. 
 
 Owsley, Thomas M Lexington, Ky. 
 
 Shearer. Logan Lexington, Ky. 
 
 Hansford, William B., Jr West Milton, 0. 
 
 Crabbe, J. G Greeley, Colo, 
 
 Watterson, Henry Louisville, Ky. 
 
 23 
 
Rose, D. B. G Louisville. Ky. 
 
 Nuetzel, Fred. Louisville, Ky. 
 
 McRea, J. D Louisville, Ky. 
 
 King, J. Campbell Louisville, Ky. 
 
 Vanarsdell, H Loui&ville, Ky. 
 
 Russell, J. Barbour Maysville, Ky. 
 
 Lamkin, Ed Warsaw, Ky. 
 
 Sargeant , John Bellevue, Ky. 
 
 Weddington, W. H Coal Run, Ky. 
 
 Templin, J. D Middlesboro, Ky. 
 
 Asher, T. J Pineville, Ky. 
 
 Dailey, Eugene M Louisville, Ky. 
 
 White, Harvey Louisville, Ky. 
 
 Cassaday, John A Somerset, Ky. 
 
 McReynolds, T. J Hopkinsville, Ky. 
 
 Renshaw, Edgar Hopkinsville, Ky. 
 
 Grain, M. S Jackson, Ky. 
 
 Ferguson, S. C Prestonburg, Ky. 
 
 Taylor, Philip P Norfolk, Va. 
 
 Grooms, Hugh L Fountain Run, Ky. 
 
 Mason, A.J Central City, Ky. 
 
 Lewis, S. E Ludlow, Ky. 
 
 Haley, 0. A Ludlow, Ky. 
 
 Tuney, William Ludlow, Ky. 
 
 Densen, W. J Ludlow, Ky. 
 
 Dorley, Edward Ludlow, Ky. 
 
 Langford, William Ludlow, Ky. 
 
 Haney, J. E Ludlow, Ky. 
 
 McCarty, M. F Ludlow, Ky. 
 
 Rohan, M Ludlow, Ky. 
 
 Loyall, J. M Ludlow, Kv. 
 
 Simcox, B. T Ludlow, Kv. 
 
 McGraw, B. D Ludlow, Ky. 
 
 Quinlan, Thomas Ludlow, Ky. 
 
 Mitchell, CM Danville, Ky. 
 
 Rohan, Thomas Ludlow, Ky. 
 
 Offut, John Somerset, Ky. 
 
 Higgins, J. W Somerset, Ky. 
 
 Griffin, T. R Somerset, Ky. 
 
 Throckmorton, John W Lexington, Ky. 
 
 Morris, Jackson Pineville, Ky. 
 
 Dixon, Thurman Scottsville, Kv. 
 
 Hansford, E. H Troy, Ohio 
 
 RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS— DISTRICTS. 
 
 First District —Counties of Meade, Hardin, Larue, 
 Hart, Metcalfe, Barren, Monroe, Allen, Simpson, Warren, 
 Edmonson, Grayson, Breckenridge, Hancock, Ohio, Butler, 
 Logan, Todd, Muhlenberg, McLean, Daviess, Henderson, 
 Webster, Hopkins, Christian, Trigg. Caldwell, Lyon, 
 Crittenden, Livinaston, Union, Marshall, Calloway, Graves, 
 McCracken, Ballard, Hickman, Fulton and Carlisle. 
 Frank N. Burns, Dem. 
 
 Second District— Counties of Gallatin, Owen, Scott, 
 Fayette, Jessamine, Pulaski, Wayne, Clinton, Russell, 
 
 24 
 
Casey, Linclon, Garrard, Boyle, Mercer, Anderson, Wood- 
 ford, Franklin, Henry, Oldham, Carroll, Trimble, Jeffer- 
 son, Shelby, Spencer, Bullitt, Nelson, Washington, Marion, 
 Taylor, Green, Adair and Cumberland. J. S. Cooper, Rep. 
 
 Third District — Counties of Boone, Kenton, Grant, 
 Harrison, Bourbon, Clark, Estill, Madison, Jackson, 
 Laurel, Rockcastle, Whitley, Knox, Bell, Harlan, Leslie, 
 Perry, Letcher, Floyd, Pike, Martin, Johnson, Breathitt 
 Clay, Owsley, Lee, Powell, Montgomery, Bath, Nicholas, 
 Fleming, Robertson, Pendleton, Bracken, Campbell, Lewis, 
 Mason, Greenup, Rowan, Carter, Elliott, Boyd, Lawrence, 
 Morgan, Magoffin, Wolfe, Menifee and Knott. E. C. 
 Kash, Rep. 
 
 The Commissioners receive a salary of $3,000, except 
 the Chairman, who receives S3,600. 
 
 APPELLATE COURT. 
 Chief Justice— John D. Carroll. 
 
 First District— Ballard, Carlisle, Hickman, Fulton, 
 Graves, McCracken, Calloway, Marshall, Livingston, Lyon, 
 Trigg, Caldwell, Crittenden, Union, Webster, Hopkins, 
 Muhlenberg and Christian. 
 
 Judge — Augustus Thomas, Mayfield, Democrat. 
 
 Second District— Henderson, McLean, Daviess, Han- 
 cock, Breckenridge, Ohio, Grayson, Butler, Edmonson, 
 Warren, Allen, Simpson, Logan, Todd, Monroe and Meade. 
 
 Judge — W. E. Settle, Bowling Green, Democrat. 
 
 Third District— Hardin, Bullitt, Nelson, Washington, 
 Marion, Spencer, Larue, Hart, Green, Taylor, Adair, Met- 
 calfe, Barren, Clinton, Wayne, Russell, Casey, Shelby, 
 Oldham, Anderson, Pulaski and Ciunberland. 
 
 Judge — •Rollin Hurt, Columbia, Democrat. 
 
 Fourth District— Jefferson. 
 
 Judge— Huston Quin, Louisville, Republican. 
 
 Fifth District— Trimble, Henry, Carroll, Gallatin, 
 Owen, Scott, Franklin, Bourbon, Fayette, Woodford, 
 Garrard, Boyle, Jessamine, Madison, Mercer, Lincoln, 
 Rockcastle and Jackson. 
 
 Judge— John D. Carroll, New Castle, Democrat. 
 
 Sixth District— Boone, Campbell, Kenton, Grant, Har- 
 rison, Pendleton, Bracken, Robertson, Nicholas, Mason, 
 Fleming, Lewis, Greenup, Carter, Rowan, Bath and Elliott. 
 
 Judge — Ernest Clarke, Falmouth, Democrat. 
 
 Seventh District— Clark, Montgomery, Powell, Meni- 
 fee, Bell, Harlan, Leslie, Lee, Breathitt, Perry, Letcher, 
 Knott, Pike, Floyd, Magoffin, Wolfe, Morgan, Lawrence, 
 Boyd, Johnson, Martin, Owsley, Laurel, Eiox, Whitley, 
 Estill and Clay. 
 
 Judge — F. D. Sampson, Barbourville, Republican. 
 
 Wm. Rogers Clay, Commissioner of Appeals, Lexing- 
 ton, Democrat. 
 
 Terms— Eight years. Salary-y«5,000. 
 
 Each Judge serves as Chief Justice the last two years 
 of his term. 
 
 25 
 
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF KENTUCKY. 
 SENATORIAL DISTRICTS AND SENATORS. 
 
 First District— Fulton, Graves and Hickman. B. T. 
 Davi'^, Hickman, Farmer, Lawyer, Democrat. 
 
 Second District— Ballard, Marshall, McCracken and 
 Carlisle. T. T. Gardner, Bardwell, Banker, Fanner, 
 Democrat. 
 
 Third District— Calloway, Lyon, Livingston and Trigg. 
 H. P. Atwood, Cadiz, Garage Proprietor, Democrat. 
 
 Fourth District — Caldwell, Crittenden and Webster. 
 C. S. Nunn, Marion, Lawj^er, Democrat. 
 
 Fifth District— Henderson and Union. S. L. Marshall, 
 Henderson, Law>'er, Farmer, Democrat. 
 
 Sixth District- Christian and Hopkins. Frank Rives, 
 Hopkinsville, Lawj'er, Democrat. 
 
 Seventh District — Butler, Muhlenberg and Ohio. 
 George Baker, Central City, Mine Worker, Republican. 
 
 Eighth District — Daness and McLean. Dr. J. L. 
 Early, Stanley, Druggist, Physician, Republican. 
 
 Ninth District— Logan, Simpson and Todd. Whitsett 
 Hall, Auburn, Farmer, Democrat. 
 
 Tenth District— Breckinridge, Hancock and Meade. 
 Dr. S. P. Parks, Irvington, Physician, Republican. 
 
 Eleventh District — Allen, Edmonson and Warren. A. 
 A. Demunbrun, Farmer, Republican. 
 
 Twelfth District— Bullitt, Grayson and Hardin. 
 Haynes Carter, Elizabethtown, Lawj-er, Democrat. 
 
 Thirteenth District— Green, Hart and Larue. A. E. 
 Auxier, Pikeville, Law>-er, Republican. 
 
 Fourteenth District— Nelson, Shelby and Spencer. 
 J. A. Hinkle, Bloomfield, Merchant, Democrat. 
 
 Fifteenth District — Marion, Taylor and Washington. 
 Dr. P. Hogue, Pine Knott, Physician, Republican. 
 
 Sixteenth District— Clinton, Cimaberland, Adair, Rus- 
 sell, Waj-ne and Monroe. Robert Antle, Jamestown, 
 Teacher, Republican. 
 
 Seventeenth District— Bell, Jackson, Knox, Whitley, 
 Laurel, Pulaski, Rockcastle and McCreary. W. L. Moss, 
 Pineville, Lawyer, Republican. 
 
 Eighteenth District— Boyle, Lincoln, Garrard and 
 Casey. J. W. Harlan, Danville, Lawj'er, Democrat. 
 
 Nineteenth District— Barren, Metcalfe and Adair. 
 J. H. Branstetter, Glasgow, Salesman, Republican. 
 
 Twentieth District — Aaderson, Franklin and Mercer. 
 L. M. Smith, Harrodsbm-g, Lawyer, Democrat. 
 
 Twenty-first District— Carroll, Henry, Oldham and 
 Trimble. Newton Bright, Eminence, Farmer, Democrat. 
 
 Twenty-second District— Jessamine, Scott and Wood- 
 ford. C. M. Hirriss, Versailles, Lawv^er, Democrat. 
 
 Twenty-third District— Boone, Gallatin and Owen. 
 T. B. Watts, Louisville, Railorad Conductor, Republican. 
 Twenty-fourth District— Kenton. R. C. Simmons, 
 Covington, Lawj-er, Democrat. 
 
 Twenty-fifth District— Campbell. Jacob Metzger, 
 Newport, Cigar Manufacturer, Republican. 
 
 26 
 
Twenty-sixth District— Bracken, Grant and Pendleton. 
 C. W. Burton, Crittenden, Farmer, Democrat. 
 
 Twenty-seventh District— Fayette. J. W. Stoll, Lex- 
 ington, Banker, Republican. 
 
 Twenty-eighth District — Bourbon, Clarke and Mont- 
 gomery. G. Hon, Winchester, Lumber Dealer, Democrat. 
 
 Twenty-ninth District — Estill, Lee, Madison and 
 Powell. Clarence Miller. Irvine, Law>er, Republican. 
 
 Thirtieth District — Harrison, Nicholas and Robertson. 
 M. C. Swinford, Cynthiana, Lawyer, Democrat. 
 
 Thirty-first District— Lewis and Mason. A. H. Points, 
 Salt Lick, Law>er, Democrat. 
 
 Thirty-second District— Boyd, Elliott, Greenup and 
 Lawrence. Dr. H. T. Morris, Greenup, Physician, Repub- 
 lican. 
 
 Thirty-third District— Clay, Floyd, Harlan, Johnson, 
 Knott, Letcher, Leslie, Martin, Perry and Pike. H. M. 
 Brock, Harlan, Lawyer, Republican. 
 
 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 
 DISTRICTS AND MEMBERS. 
 
 Adair and Taylor— T. R. Stults, Columbia, Republican . 
 
 Allen — R. 0. Huntsman, Scottsville, Republican. 
 
 Anderson — B. L. Cox, Lawrenceburg, Democrat. 
 
 Ballard and Carlisle-^. W. Geveden, Arlington, 
 Democrat. 
 
 Barren— J. W. Vance, Cave City, Democrat. 
 
 Bath and Rowan— Sidney Alfrey, Farmer, Republican. 
 
 Bell— J. F. Bosworth. Middlesboro, Republican. 
 
 Boone and Grant— Ekner Lusby, Keefer, Democrat. 
 
 Bourbon — ^J. H. Thompson, Paris, Democrat. 
 
 Boyd — Dan Vose, Catlettsburg, Republican. 
 
 Boyle — C. D. Minor, Perryville, Democrat. 
 
 Bracken and Pendleton— Dr. S. D. Laughlin, Augusta, 
 Democrat. 
 
 Breathitt and Lee— T. C. Pryse, Beattyville, Republi- 
 can. 
 
 Breckinridge and Hancock— R. J. Cain, Irvington, 
 Republican. 
 
 Bullitt and Spencer— Dr. B. F. Shields, Taylorsville, 
 Democrat. 
 
 Butler and Edmonson— E. W. Neel, Morgantown, 
 Republican. 
 
 Caldwell— W. T. Carner, Princeton, Republican. ' 
 
 Calloway— T. P. Oliver, New Concord, Democrat. 
 
 Campbell, Sixty-sixth District— C. B. Truesdell, Fort 
 Thomas, Republican. 
 
 Campbell, Sixty-seventh District — C. M. Ciarlo, New- 
 port, Republican. 
 
 Carroll and Gallatin — W. N. Winn, Warsaw, Democrat. 
 
 Carter — J. B. Demuse, Olive Hill, Republican. 
 
 Casey and Russell — Lee Rogers, Gravel Switch, Re- 
 publican. 
 
 Christian— V. M.Williamson, Hopkinsville, Republican. 
 
 Clark— .1. W. Swope, Winchester, Democrat. 
 
 27 
 
Clay and Owsley— R.C. Marcum.Big Creek, Republican. 
 
 Clinton and Cumberland— S. G. Smith, Albany,. 
 Republican. 
 
 Crittenden and Livingston— R. E. Wilborn, Marion, 
 Republican. 
 
 Daviess, City District— J. S. Cruse, Owensboro, Re- 
 publican. 
 
 Daviess, County District— Griffin, Kelly, Maceo, 
 Democrat. 
 
 Elliott and Lawrence — ^E. E. Shannon, Louisa, Demo- 
 crat. 
 
 Estill and Jackson— H. N. Dean, Clover Bottom, 
 Republican. 
 
 Fayette, City District— H. H. Barnes, Lexington, 
 Republican. 
 
 Fayette, County District— A. L. Hamilton, Lexington, 
 Democrat. 
 
 Fleming^Charles Scott, Sheridan, Democrat. 
 
 Floyd — William Stewart, Langley, Republican. 
 
 Franklin— W. P. Scott, Frankfort, Democrat. 
 
 Fulton and Hickman — Lon Adams, Fulton, Democrat. 
 
 Garrard — Mack Morgan, Lancaster, Republican. 
 
 Graves — Robert Humphreys, Mayfield, Democrat. 
 
 Grayson^S. C. Ray, leitchfield, Republican. 
 
 Green and Hart — J. M. Foster, Greensburg, Republican. 
 
 Greenup— A. S. Cooper, Greenup, Republican. 
 
 Hardin— C. A. Nelson, White Mills, Democrat. 
 
 Harlan and Leslie — A. W. Huff, Confluence, Republican. 
 
 Harrison— H. C. Duffy, Cynthiana, Democrat. 
 
 Henderson— J. W. Johnson, Henderson, Democrat. 
 
 Henry and Owen— The Rev. J. A. Lee, Owenton, 
 Democrat. 
 
 Hopkins — J. S. Webb, Earlington, Republican. 
 
 Jefferson, Fifty-first District, County and Territory 
 Annexed to Louisville— H. C. McLellen, Louisville, Re- 
 publican. 
 
 Jefferson, Fifty-second District, First Ward of Louisville 
 — A. R. Hudson, Louisville, RepubUcan. 
 
 Jefferson, Fifty-third District, Second and Third Wards 
 of Louisville, Exclusive of Annexed Territory— B. J. 
 Geohringer, Louisville, Republican. 
 
 Jefferson, Fifty-fourth District, Fourth and Fifth Wards 
 of Louisville— B. A. Roth, Louisville, Republican. 
 
 . Jefferson, Fifty-fifth District, Sixth and Seventh 
 Wards of Louisville— Joseph Lazarus, Louisville, Repub- 
 lican. 
 
 Jefferson, Fifty-sixth District, Eighth and Ninth Wards 
 of Louisville — J. L. Richardson, Louis\alle, Republican. 
 
 Jefferson, Fifty-seventh District, Eleventh and Twelfth 
 Wards of Louisville, Exclusive of Annexed Territory- 
 Henry Kaufman, Louis\'ille, Republican. 
 
 Jefferson, Fifty-eighth District, Tenth Ward of Louis- 
 ville— Dr. Lewis Ryans, Louisv-ille, Republican. 
 
 Jessamine — Dr. T. R. Welch, Nicholasville, Democrat. 
 Johnson and Martin— F. C. Vanhoose, Mingo, Repub- 
 lican. 
 
 28 
 
Kenton, Sixty-third District— J. T. Murphy, Covington, 
 Democrat. 
 
 Kenton, Sixty-fourth District— R. G. Bryson, Coving- 
 ton, Republican. 
 
 Kenton, Sixty-fifth District— H. J. Meyers, Covington, 
 Democrat. 
 
 Knott and Magoffin— R. L. Stewart, Hindman, Re- 
 publican. 
 
 Knox— S. M. Bennett, Lay, Republican. 
 
 Larue and Nelson— J. B. Thomas, Bloomfield, Dem. 
 
 Laurel and Rockcastle— R. L. McFerron, Mt. Ver- 
 non. Republican. 
 
 Letcher and Perry— Talbert Holliday, Hazard, 
 Republican. 
 
 Lewis— J. L. Trumbo, Ribolt, Republican. 
 
 Lincoln— H. G. Skiles, Crab Orchard, Democrat. 
 
 Logan — P. A. Day, Ferguson, Democrat. 
 
 Lyon and Marshall— Dr. D. J. Travis, Eddyville, 
 Democrat. 
 
 Madison — Leonard Ballard, Richmond, Republican. 
 
 Marion — J. M. Knott, Lebanon, Democrat. 
 
 Mason — ^Dr. W. S. Yazell, Maysville, Republican. 
 
 McCracken— J. T. Stites, Paducah, Democrat. 
 
 McCreary and Wayne— Dr. T. H. Gramblin, Mon- 
 ticello, Republican. 
 
 McLean— Dr. W. L. Haynes, Calhoun, Democrat. 
 
 Meade— W. M. Boling, Brandenburg, Democrat. 
 
 Menifee and Montgomery— T. L. Caudel, French- 
 burg, Democrat. 
 
 Mercer and Washington— A. M. Wash, Harrodsburg, 
 Republican . 
 
 Metcalf and Monroe— Hebron Lawrence, Tomkins- 
 ville, Republican. 
 
 Morgan— Frank Kennard, Logville, Democrat. 
 
 Muhlenberg— A. J. McCandless, Cleaton, Republican. 
 
 Nicholas and Robertson— B. F. Reynolds, Carlisle, 
 Democrat. 
 
 Ohio — L S. Mason, Hartford, Republican. 
 
 Oldham and Trimble— H. A. Spillman, Bedford, 
 Democrat. 
 
 Pike — J. M. Biliter, Majestic, Republican. 
 
 Powell and Wolfe— The Rev. Sherman Robbins, 
 Stanton, Republican. 
 
 Pulaski— Gladstone Wesley, Somerset, Republican. 
 
 Scott— The Rev. G. C. Waggoner, Stamping Ground, 
 Democrat. 
 
 Shelby— W. T. Beckham, Shelbyville, Democrat. 
 
 Simpson^Dr. W. L. Gossett, Franklin, Democrat. 
 
 Todd — W. L. Kimbrough, Guthrie, Republican. 
 
 Trigg— A. F. Hanbery, Cadiz, Republican. 
 
 Union — J. M. Thompson, Sturgis, Democrat. 
 
 Warren City District— F. L. Strange, Bowling Green, 
 Democrat. 
 
 Warren County District— W. G. Wheeler, Bowling 
 Green, Democrat. 
 
 Webster— E. C. Hardin, Wheatcroft, Democrat. 
 
 Whitley— J. F. Carr, Deering, Republican. 
 
 Woodford— D. J. Howard, Versailles, Democrat. 
 
 29 
 
POLITICAL COMPLEXION OF THE 
 LEGISLATURE— 1920 
 
 Rep. Dem. 
 
 18 20 
 
 House 55 45 
 
 Totals 73 65 
 
 Republican majority joint ballot 8. 
 
 KENTUCKY U. S. SENATORS 
 
 J. C. W. Beckham, Frankfort, Democrat. Term 
 expires March 3, 1921 . 
 
 A. 0. Staiile\-, Henderson, Democrat. Term expires 
 March 3, 1925. 
 
 KENTUCKY DISTRICTS— CONGRESSIONAL 
 MEMBERS OF CONGRESS 
 
 First District— Ballard, Caldwell, Calloway, Car- 
 lisle, Crittenden, Fulton, Graves, Hickman, Livingston, 
 Lyon, Marshall, McCracken and Trigg. 
 
 Alben W. Barkley, Democrat, Paducah. 
 
 Second District— Christian, Daviess, Hancock, Hen- 
 derson, Hopkins, McLean, Union and Webster. 
 
 Da\id H. Kincheloe, Democrat, Madison%'ille. 
 
 Third District— Allen, Barren, Butler, Edmonson, 
 Logan, Metcalf, Muhlenberg, Simpson, Todd and Warren. 
 
 Robert Y. Thomas, Democrat, Central City. 
 
 Fourth District— Breckinridge, Bullitt, Grayson, 
 Green, Hardin, Hart, Larue, Marion, Meade, Nelson, 
 Ohio, Taylor and Washington. Ben Johnson, Democrat, 
 Bardstown. 
 
 Fifth District— Jefferson County. Charles F. Ogden, 
 Republican. Louisville. 
 
 Sixth District— Boone, Campbell, Carroll, Gallatin, 
 Grant, Kenton, Pendleton and Trimble. 
 
 A. B. Rouse, Democrat, Burlington. 
 
 Seventh District— Bourbon, Fayette, Franklin, Henry, 
 Oldham, Owen, Scott and Woodford. 
 
 J. Campbell Cantrill, Democrat, Georgetown. 
 
 Eighth District— Anderson, Boyle, Garrard, Jessa- 
 mine, Lincoln, Madison, Mercer, Rockcastle, Shelby and 
 Spencer. 
 
 Ralph Gilbert, Democrat, Shelbyville. 
 
 Ninth District— Bath, Bracken, Boyd, Carter, Flem- 
 ing, Greenup, Harrison, Lawrence, Lewis, Mason, Nicho- 
 las. Robertson and Rowan. W. J. Field, Democrat, Olive 
 Hill. 
 
 Tenth District— Breathitt. Clark, Elliott, Estill 
 Floyd, Johnson, Knott, Lee, Martin, Magoffin, Menifee, 
 Montgomery, Morgan, Pike, Powelland Wolfe. 
 
 John W. Langley, Republican, Pike\'ille. 
 
 Eleventh District— Adair, Bell, Casey, Clay, Clin- 
 ton, Cumberland, Harlan, Knox, Letcher, Leslie, Laurel, 
 Monroe, Owsley, Perry, Ptilaski, Russell, Wayne, Whitle\- 
 and Jackson. 
 
 J. M. Robsion, Republican, Barbourville, Ky. 
 
 30 
 
CHIEF JUSTICES OF KENTUCKY. 
 
 Harry Innis 1792 
 
 George Muter 1792 
 
 Thomas Todd 1806 
 
 Felix Grundy 1807 
 
 Ninian Edwards 180H 
 
 George M. Bibb 1809 
 
 John Boyle 1810 
 
 George M. Bibb 1827 
 
 George Robertson 1829 
 
 E. M. Ewing 1843 
 
 Thomas A. Marshall 1847 
 
 James Simpson 1852 
 
 Elijah Hise 1854 
 
 Thomas A. Marshall 1856 
 
 B. Miles Crenshaw 1857 
 
 Zachariah Wheat 1858 
 
 James Simpson 1860 
 
 Benry J. Stiles 1862 
 
 Alvin Duvall 1864 
 
 Joshua F. Bullitt 1865 
 
 William Simpson 1866 
 
 Thomas A. Marshall 1866 
 
 Belvard J. Peters 1868 
 
 Rufus K. Williams 1870 
 
 George Robertson 1871 
 
 William S. Pryor 1872 
 
 Mordecai R. Hardin 1874 
 
 Belvard J. Peters 1876 
 
 William Lindsay 1878 
 
 William S. Pryor 1880 
 
 M. H. Cofer 1881 
 
 Joseph H. Lewis 1882 
 
 Thos. F. Hargis 1884 
 
 Thos. H. Hines 1885 
 
 William S. Pryor 1886 
 
 Joseph H. Lewis 1887 
 
 William H. Holt 1888 
 
 Caswell Bennett 1893 
 
 William S. Pryor 1894 
 
 L M. Quigley 1894 
 
 W^illiam S. Pryor 1895 
 
 J. H. Lewis 1897 
 
 J. H. Hazeb-igg 1899 
 
 T. H. Paynter 1901 
 
 B. L. D. Guffy 1902 
 
 A. R. Burnam 1903-1904 
 
 J. P. Hobson 1904-1906 
 
 Ed. C. O'Rear 1907-1908 
 
 W. E. Settle 1908 
 
 T. J. Nunn 1909 
 
 H. S. Barker 1910 
 
 J. P. Hobson 1911-1914 
 
 Shackelford Miller 1915-1916 
 
 W. E. Settle 1917-1918 
 
 John D. Carroll 1919-1920 
 
 31 
 
KENTUCKY GOVERNORS 
 
 Isaac Shelby, June 4, 1792-1796, 1812-1816, B 1750, D 
 
 1826. 
 James Garrard, June 1, 1796-1804, B 1749-D 1822. 
 Christopher Greenup, June 1, 1804-1808, B 1750, D 1818. 
 
 Chas. Scott, June 1, 1808-1812, B , D 1820. 
 
 Geo. Madison, June 1, 1816, B 1763, D 1816. 
 Gabriel Slaughter, June 1, 1819-1820, B 1767, D 1830. 
 John Adair, June 1, 1820-1824, B 1757, D 1840. 
 Joseph Desha, June 1, 1824-1828, B 1786, D 1842. 
 Thos. Metcalfe, June 1, 1828-1832, B 1780, D 1855. 
 John Breathitt, June 1, 1832-1834, B 1786, D 1834. 
 Jas. T. Morehead, June 1, 1834-1836, B 1797, D 1854. 
 Jas. Clark, June 1, 1836-1839, B 1779, D 1839. 
 Chas. A. Wickliffe, June 1, 1839-1840, B 1788, D 1869. 
 Robt. P. Letcher, June 1, 1844, B — , D 1861. 
 Wm. Owsley, June 1, 1844-1848, B 1782, D 1862. 
 Jno. J. Crittenden, June 1, 1848-1850, B 1786, D 1863. 
 Jno. L. Helm, June 1, 1850-1851, B 1802, D 1867. 
 L. W. Powell, Sept. 1, 1851-1855, B 1812, D 1867. 
 Chas. S. Morehead, Sept. 1, 1855-1859, B 1802, D 1868. 
 Beriah Magoffin, Sept. 1, 1859-1862. B 1815, D 1885. 
 
 Jas. F. Robinson, Sept. 1, 1862-1863, B , D 1882. 
 
 Thos. E. Bramlett, Sept. 1, 1S63-1867, B 1817, D 1875. 
 Jno. L. Helm, Sept. 1, 1867-5 days, B 1802, D 1867. 
 J. W. Stevenson, Sept. 1, 1867-1871, B 1812, D 1886. 
 Preston H. Leslie, Sept. 1, 1871-1875, B 1819. 
 Jas. B. McCreary, Sept. 1, 1875-1879, 1911-1915, B 1838, 
 
 D 1917. 
 L. P. Blackburn, Sept. 1, 1879-1883, B 1816, D 1887. 
 J. Proctor Knott, Sept. 1, 1883-1887, B 1830, D 1911. 
 Simon B. Buckner, Sept. 1, 1887-1891, B 1823, D 1914. 
 John Young Brown, Sept. 1, 1891-1895, B 1835, D 1904. 
 W. 0. Bradley, Dec. 1, 1895-1899, B 1847, D 1914, 
 
 Wm. S. Tavlor, Dec. 1, 1899-1900, B , living. 
 
 Wm. Goebel, Jan. 31, 1900 , B 1856, D 1900. 
 
 J. C. W. Beckham, Feb. 3, 1900-1909, B 1869, living. 
 Augustus E. Wilson. Dec. 10, 1907-1911, B 1846, living. 
 Jas. B. McCreary, Dec. 12, 1911-1915, B 1838, D 1917. 
 A. 0. Stanley, Dec. 7, 1915-1919, B 1867, living. 
 James D. Black, 1919, B 1855, living. 
 Edwin P. Morrow, 1919, B 1873, living. 
 
 32 
 
UNITED STATES SENATORS. 
 
 (From Kentucky) 
 
 John Brown 1792 to 1805 
 
 John Edwards 1792 to 1795 
 
 Humphrey Marshall 1795 to 1801 
 
 John Breckinridge 1801 to 1805 
 
 John Adair 1805 to 1806 
 
 John Buckner Thurston 1805 to 1809 
 
 Henry Clay 1806 to 1807 
 
 Henry Clay 1809 to 1811 
 
 Henry Clay 1831 to 1842 
 
 Henry Clay 1849 to 1850 
 
 John Pope 1807 to 1813 
 
 George M. Bibb 1811 to 1814 
 
 George M. Bibb 1829 to 1835 
 
 Jesse Bledsoe 1813 to 1815 
 
 George Walker 1814 to 1815 
 
 William T. Barry 1815 to 1816 
 
 Isham Talbot 1815 to 1819 
 
 Isham Talbot 1820 to 1825 
 
 Martin D. Hardin 1816 to 1817 
 
 John J. Crittenden 1817 to 1819 
 
 John J. Crittenden 1835 to 1841 
 
 John J. Crittenden 1842 to 1848 
 
 John J. Crittenden 1855 to 1861 
 
 Wm. Logan 1819 to 1820 
 
 Richard M. Johnson 1820 to 1829 
 
 John Rowan 1825 to 1831 
 
 James T. Morehead 1841 to 1847 
 
 Joseph R. Underwood 1847 to 1853 
 
 Thomas Metcalfe 1848 to 1849 
 
 David Meriwether 1852 to 1853 
 
 Archibald Dixon 1852 to 1855 
 
 John B. Thompson 1853 to 1859 
 
 Uzarus W. Powell 1859 to 1865 
 
 John C. Breckinridge 1861 .... 
 
 Garrett Davis 1861 to 1872 
 
 James Guthrie 1865 to 1868 
 
 T. C. McCreary 1868 to 1871 
 
 T. C. McCreary 1873 to 1879 
 
 John W. Stevenson 1871 to 1877 
 
 Willis B. Machen 1873 to 1875 
 
 James B. Beck 1877 to 1890 
 
 John S. Williams 1879 to 1885 
 
 Joseph C. S. Blackburn 1886 to 1897 
 
 *John Griffin Carlisle 1890 to 1893 
 
 Wm. J. Lindsay 1893 to 1895 
 
 Wm. J. Lindsay 1895 to 1901 
 
 W. J. Deboe. 1897 to 1903 
 
 J. C. S. Blackburn 1901 to 1907 
 
 Jas. B. McCreary 1903 to 1909 
 
 Thos. H. Paynter 1907 to 1913 
 
 Wm. 0. Bradley 1909 to 1915 
 
 *Resigned to accept appointment as Secretary of the 
 Treasury of the United States, March. 1893. 
 
 33 
 
Ollie M. James 1913 to 1919 
 
 Johnson N. Camden 1914 to 1915 
 
 ( Served unexpired term of W. 0. Bradley, who died in office.) 
 
 J. C. W. Beckham 1915 to 1921 
 
 A. Owsley Stanley 1919 to 1925 
 
 Richard P. Ernst 1921 to 1927 
 
 PRESIDING OFFICERS KENTUCKY 
 SENATE 1792 TO 1920 
 
 Bullitt, Alexander 1792 to 1802 
 
 Caldwell, John 1804 
 
 Posey, Thomas 1805 to 1806 
 
 Clay, Green 1807 
 
 Slaughter, Gabriel 1808 to 1811 
 
 Hickman, Richard 1813 to 1816 
 
 Bullock, Edmond (acting) 1816 
 
 Ewing, Robert (acting) 1817 
 
 Blackburn, Wm. B. (acting) 1818 to 1819 
 
 Barry, WilUam T 1820 to 1823 
 
 Breathitt, John 1824 to 1831 
 
 Morehead, James 1832 to 1833 
 
 Clarke, James 1834 
 
 Blackburn, William B 1835 
 
 Wickliffe, Charles 1836 to 1838 
 
 Hanson, Samuel (acting) 1839 to 1840 
 
 Thompson, Manlius 1840 to 1843 
 
 Dixon, Archibald 1844 to 1847 
 
 Helm, John L 1848 to 1849 
 
 Gray, Ben Edwards (acting) 1850 
 
 Thompson, John B 1851 to 1852 
 
 Bibb, Henry G. (acting) 1853 to 1854 
 
 Hardy, James G 1855 to 1856 
 
 King, John Q. A. (acting) 1857 to 1858 
 
 Boyd, Lynn 1859 
 
 Porter, Thomas (acting) 1859 to 1860 
 
 Robinson, James F 1861 
 
 Fisk, John F 1862 
 
 Jacob, Richard T 1863 to 1864 
 
 Bruner, John B. (pro tem) 1865 to 1866 
 
 Johnson, William (acting) 1867 to 1868 
 
 Leslie, Preston H 1869 to 1870 
 
 Holt, G. A. (acting) 1871 to 1874 
 
 Carlisle, John G 1875 to 1878 
 
 Cantrill, James E 1878 to 1882 
 
 Hindman, J 1883 to 1886 
 
 Bryan, J. W 1887 to 1890 
 
 Alford, M. C 1891 to 1894 
 
 Worthington, J. C 1895 to 1898 
 
 Marshall, John 1899 to 1900 
 
 Carter, LiUard H 1900 to 1901 
 
 Utley, N. W 1902 to 1903 
 
 Thorne, W. P 1904 to 1907 
 
 Cox. W. H 1908 to 1911 
 
 McDermott, Edward J 1912 to 1915 
 
 34 
 
Black, James D 1916 to 1919 
 
 Harri&s, Charlea M. (acting) 1919 
 
 Bullard, S. Thruston 1920 to 
 
 SPEAKERS KENTUCKY HOUSE OF REPRE- 
 SENTATIVES 1792 TO 1920 
 
 Robt. Breckinridge 1792 to 1795 
 
 Edmund Bullock 1796 to 1798 
 
 John Breckinridge 1799 to 1801 
 
 John Adair 1802 to 1803 
 
 Wm. Logan 1804 to 1806 
 
 Henry Clay 1807 
 
 Wm. Logan 1808 to 1809 
 
 John Simpson 1810 to 1811 
 
 Jos H. Hawkins 1812 to 1813 
 
 Wm. T. Barrv 1814 
 
 John J. Crittenden 1815 to 1816 
 
 Jos. C. Breckinridge 1817 to 1818 
 
 Martin D. Hardin 1819 
 
 Geo. C. Simpson 1820 to 1821 
 
 Rich. C. Anderson 1822 
 
 George Robertson 1823, 1825 and 1826 
 
 Robt. J. Wood 1825 
 
 John Speed Smith 1827 
 
 Tunstall Quarles 1828 
 
 John J. Crittenden 1829 to 1832 
 
 Rich. B. Pew 1833 
 
 Chas. A. Wickliffe 1834 
 
 J. L. Helm 1835, 1836, 1839, 1842-3 
 
 Robt. P. Letcher 1837 to 1838 
 
 C. S. Morehead 1840, 1841 and 1844 
 
 Jos. R. Underwood 1845 
 
 Leslie Combs 1846 
 
 James F. Buckner 1847 
 
 Gwyn Page 1848 
 
 Thos. W. Riley 1849 
 
 George W. Johnson 1850 
 
 George Robertson 1851 
 
 Chas. G Wintersmith 1853 
 
 John B. Huston 1855 
 
 Daniel P. White 1857 
 
 David Meriwether 1859 
 
 Rich. A. Buckner, Jr 1861 
 
 Harrison Taylor 1863 to 1867 
 
 John T. Munch 1867 to 1871 
 
 Jas. B. McCreary 1871 to 1875 
 
 Wm. J. Stone 1875 to 1877 
 
 Ed. W. Turner 1877 to 1879 
 
 Jos. M. Bigger 1879 to 1881 
 
 Wm. C. Owens 1881 to 1883 
 
 Charles Offutt 1883 to 1884 
 
 Charles Offutt 1885 to 1887 
 
 Ben Johason 1887 to 1889 
 
 Harvey Meyers 1889 to 1891 
 
 35 
 
Wm. M. Moore 1891 to 1893 
 
 A. J. Carroll 1893 to 1895 
 
 Charles Blanford 1896 to 1898 
 
 J. C. W. Beckham 1898 to 1900 
 
 South Trimble 1900 to 1902 
 
 Gerald T. Finn 1902 to 1904 
 
 Eli H. Brown, Jr 1904 to 1906 
 
 Henry R. Lawrence • 1906 to 1908 
 
 W. J. Gooch 1908 to 1909 
 
 Geo. Wilson 1910 
 
 Claude B. Terrell 1912 
 
 Claude B. Terrell 1912 to 1914 
 
 H. C. Duffy 1916 to 1918 
 
 Joseph F. Bosworth 1920 
 
 KENTUCKY LEADS. 
 
 Kentucky leads all States in the Union in the production 
 of tobacco, hemp, sorghum cane, and in thorobred horses. 
 
 Its tobacco crop in 1915 was 360,000,000 pounds, more 
 than one- third of the total crop of America. 
 
 There were 22 States in the Union last year that pro- 
 duced farm products valued at over §100,000,000. Ken- 
 tucky was one of these. 
 
 Kentucky is the tenth State in the production of corn, 
 its yield last year being over 115,000,000 bushels. 
 
 Kentucky stands seventh in the Union in the production 
 of apples, its crop in 1915 being 12,500,000 bushels. There 
 are nearly 15,000,000 bearing fruit trees in the State of 
 Kentucky. 
 
 There are more registered Jersey cattle in Shelby County, 
 Ky., than in any county in any State in America. 
 
 The show rings of the world have demonstrated the 
 value of Kentucky-bred stock, not only horses and mules, 
 but dairy and beef cattle, sheep and swine. 
 
 Among States located south of the Ohio River, Kentucky 
 leads in nearly every agricultural product. 
 
 It has the largest white population of any State south 
 of the Ohio River. 
 
 Seventy-five per cent of its population is rural. 
 
 It has more persons worth $5,000 and over, and more 
 with incomes of $2,500 per year and over. 
 
 The value of farm property in Kentucky is over 
 $800,000,000, being larger than that of any other State 
 south of the Ohio River. 
 
 There are 260,000 farms in the State, with a higher 
 value per acre. 
 
 Among the States south of the Ohio River, Kentucky 
 leads in the production of dairy and beef cattle, horses, 
 poultry, sheep, wool, corn, wheat and tobacco, and comes 
 second in hay and potatoes. 
 
 There are more silos in Kentucky than in all the other 
 States of the Central South put together. 
 
 In 1914, there were registered in Kentucky only 8,750 
 automobiles. Sept. 1, 1917, the registration was over 43,000. 
 
 Kentucky also leads these States in the production of 
 poultry and eggs. 
 
 36 
 
It leads in the purchase and use of modern farm imple- 
 ments and machinery. 
 
 In Kentucky there are more farmers who own their own 
 farms, consetiuently, there are fewer renters and tenants, 
 and there are also fewer negro farmers than in anv State 
 of the South. 
 
 COUNTIES OF KENTUCKY. 
 
 When Made and From What Counties. 
 
 Adair, 1801, Green. 
 
 Allen, 1815, Warren and Barren. 
 
 Anderson, 1827, Franklin, Mercer and Washington. 
 
 Ballard. 1842, Hickman and McCracken. 
 
 Barren, 1798, Warren and Green. 
 
 Bath, 1811, Montgomery. 
 
 Bell, 1867, Harlan and Knox. 
 
 Boone, 1798, Campbell. 
 
 Bourbon, 1785, Fayette. 
 
 Boyd, 1860, Greenup, Carter and Lawrence. 
 
 Boyle, 1841, Mercer and Lincoln. 
 
 Bracken, 1796, Mason and Campbell. 
 
 Breathitt. 1839, Clay, Perry and Estill. 
 
 Breckinridge, 1799, Hardin. 
 
 Bullitt, 1796, Jefferson and Nelson. 
 
 Butler, 1810, Logan and Ohio. 
 
 Caldwell, 1809, Livingston. 
 
 Calloway, 1821, Hickman. 
 
 Campbell, 1794, Harrison, Scott and Mason. 
 
 Carlisle, 1845, Ballard. 
 
 Carroll, 1838. Gallatin. 
 
 Carter, 1836, Greenup and Lawrence. 
 
 Casey. 1806, Lincoln. 
 
 Christian, 1796, Logan. 
 
 Clark, 1793, Fayette and Bourbon. 
 
 Clay, 1806, Lincoln. 
 
 Clinton, 1835, Wayne and Cumberland. 
 
 Crittenden, 1842, Livingston. 
 
 Cumberland, 1798, Green. 
 
 Daviess, 1815, Ohio 
 
 Edmonson, 1825, Warren, Hart and Grayson. 
 
 Elliott, 1869, Morgan, Carter and Lawrence. 
 
 Estill, 1808, Madison and Clark. 
 
 Fayette, 1780, Kentucky. 
 
 Fleming, 1798. Mason. 
 
 Floyd, 1799, Fleming, Montgomery and Mason. 
 
 Franklin, 1794, Woodford, Mason and Scott. 
 
 Fulton, 1845, Hickman. 
 
 Gallatin, 1798, Franklin and Shelby. 
 
 Garrard, 1796, Mercer, Lincoln and Madison. 
 
 Grant, 1820, Pendleton. 
 
 Graves, 1823, Hickman. 
 
 Grayson, 1810, Hardin and Ohio. 
 
 37 
 
Green, 1792, Lincoln and Nelson. 
 
 Greenup, 1803, Mason. 
 
 Hancock, 1829, Breckinridge, Daviesa and Ohio. 
 
 Hardin, 1792, Nelson. 
 
 Harlan, 1819, Floyd and Knox. 
 
 Harrison. 1793, Bourbon and Scott. 
 
 Hart, 1819, Hardin and Green. 
 
 Henderson, 1798, Christian. 
 
 Henry, 1798, Shelby. 
 
 Hickman, 1821, Caldwel! and Livingston. 
 
 Hopkins, 1806, Henderson. 
 
 Jackson, 1858, Estill, Owsley, Clay, Laurel, Rockcastle 
 and Madison. 
 
 Jefferson, 1780, Kentucky. 
 
 Jessamine, 1798, Fayette. 
 
 Johnson, 1842, Floyd, Lawrence and Morgan. 
 
 Kenton, 1840, Campbell. 
 
 Knox, 1799, Lincoln. 
 
 Knott, 1884, Floyd, Letcher, Perry and Breathitt. 
 
 Larue, 1843, Hardin. 
 
 Laurel, 1825, Rockcastle, Clay. Knox and Whitley. 
 
 Lawrence, 1821, Greenuc and Fioyd. 
 
 Lee, 1870, Owsley, Estill, Wolfe and Breathitt. 
 
 Leslie, 1878, Perry, Clay and Harlan. 
 
 Letcher, 1842, Perry and Harlan. 
 
 Lewis, 1806, Mason. 
 
 Lincoln, 1780, Kentucky. 
 
 Livingston, 1798, Christian. 
 
 Logan, 1792, Lincoln. 
 
 Lyon, 1854, Caldwell. 
 
 Madison, 1785, Lincoln. 
 
 Magoffin, 1860, Morgan and Floyd. 
 
 Marion, 1834, Washington. 
 
 Marshall, 1831, Calloway. 
 
 Martin, 1870, Pike, Johnson and Floyd. 
 
 Mason, 1788, Bourbon. 
 
 McCracken, 1824, Hickman. 
 
 McCreary, 1912, Whitley and Pulaski. 
 
 McLean, 1854, Daviess, Muhlenberg and Ohio. 
 
 Meade, 1823, Hardin and Breckinridge. 
 
 Menifee, 1869, Bath, Morgan, Powell, Wolfe and Mont- 
 gomery. 
 
 Mercer, 1785, Lincoln. 
 
 Metcalfe. 1860, Barren. Green, Adair, Cumberland and 
 Monroe. 
 
 Monroe, 1820, Barren and Cumberland. 
 
 Montgomery. 1796, Clark. 
 
 Morgan. 1822, Fioyd and Bath. 
 
 Muhlenberg, 1798, Logan and Christian. 
 
 Nelson, 1784, Jefferson. 
 
 Nicholas, 1799, Bourbon and Mason. 
 
 Ohio, 1798, Hardin. 
 
 Oldham, 1823, Jefferson, Shelby and Henry. 
 
 Owen, 181y, Franklin, Scott and Gallatin. 
 
 Owsley. 1842, Breathitt, day and Estill. 
 
 Pendleton, 1798, Bracken and Campbell. 
 
 38 
 
Perry, 1829, Clay and Floyd. 
 
 Pike, 1821. Floyd. 
 
 Powell, 1852, Montgomery, Clark and Estill. 
 
 Pulaski, 1798, Lincoln and Green. 
 
 Robertson, 1867, Harrison, Mason, Nicholas and Bracken. 
 
 Rockcastle, 1810, Lincoln, Madison. Pulaski and Knox. 
 
 Rowan, 1856, Morgan and Fleming. 
 
 Russell, 1825, Cumberland, Adair and Wayne. 
 
 Scott, 1792, Woodford. 
 
 Shelby, 1792, Jefferson. 
 
 Simpson. 1819, Christian and Logan. 
 
 Spencer, 1824. Shelby, Nelson and Bullitt. 
 
 Taylor, 1848, Green. 
 
 Todd, 1819, Christian and Logan 
 
 Trigs, 1820. Caldwell and Christian 
 
 Trimble. 1836, Oldham, Henry and Gallatin. 
 
 Union, 1811, Henderson. 
 
 Warren, 1796, Logan. 
 
 Washington, 1798, Nelson. 
 
 Wavne. 1800, Cumberland and Pulaski. 
 
 Webster, 1850, Henderson. Hopkins and Union 
 
 Whitley, 1818. Knox. 
 
 Wolfe, 1860, Fayette, Breathitt, Morgan. Owsley and 
 Powell. 
 
 Woodford, 1788. Fayette 
 
 AREA 40,400 SQUARE MILES 
 
 Population of Kentucky by periods since 1775. showing 
 increase: 
 Year Population Increase 
 
 1775 300 
 
 1784 30,000 29,700 
 
 1790' .' 73.677 43,677 
 
 1800 222,955 149,278 
 
 1810 406,571 183,616 
 
 1820 564,135 157,564 
 
 1830 687,917 123.718 
 
 1840' .' 779,828 92,177 
 
 1850 982,403 202,572 
 
 I860 .: 1.155.684 173,221 
 
 1870 1,321,011 165.399 
 
 1880 1 ,648 , 690 327 .697 
 
 1890 1,858,635 209,947 
 
 1900 2.147,174 288,535 
 
 1910 2.289,905 142.731 
 
 1920 (Census report not yet made.) 
 
 FIRST HISTORICAL THINGS. 
 
 Envelopes were first used in 1839. 
 
 Telescopes were invented in 1590. 
 
 The first steel pen was made in 1830. 
 Watches were first constructed in 1476. 
 The first iron steamship was built in 1830. 
 The first lucifer match was made in 1829. 
 Coaches were first used in England in 1569. 
 Modern needles first came into use in 1545. 
 Kerosene was first used for lighting purposes in 1826. 
 
 39 
 
The first U. S. newspaper was published in 1790. 
 The first newspaper advertisement appeared in 1652. 
 Cotton spinning was done by hand-wheels until 1776. 
 The first knives were used in England in 1559. 
 Wheeled carriages were first used in France in 1559. 
 The first steam engine in this country was brought from 
 England in 1753. 
 
 KENTUCKY. 
 
 Important Historical information. 
 
 The First White Men to enter Kentucky and make an 
 exploration were Daniel Boone, John Findley and others, 
 in 1769. They remained two years on this ^^sit. 
 
 The First Settlement was made at Harrodsburg, in 1769. 
 
 The First Permanent Camp was constructed by Daniel 
 Boone on the Red River in June, 1769. 
 
 The First Fortified Camp was completed in June, 1775, 
 it was located at Boonesborough near the mouth of Otter 
 Creek, on the Kentucky River. The camp was built by 
 Daniel Boone. 
 
 Boonesborough was incorporated as a town by the 
 Virginia Legislature in October, 1779. 
 
 Kentucky was the fifteenth State admitted to the Union. 
 It was admitted June 1, 1792. 
 
 Kentucky was a part of Virginia, it was oripnally called 
 the County of Kentucky. It separated from Virginia in 
 1790. 
 
 The Area of Kentucky is 40,400 square miles. 
 
 The State contains a greater navigable river frontage 
 than any other State. The frontage is about 4,000 miles. 
 
 The Town Site of Louisville was laid off in August, 177.3, 
 and was incorporated as a town by the Legislature of 
 Virginia in 1780. 
 
 The First Newspaper Published in the State was the 
 "Kentucky Gazette." It was located in Lexington, and 
 its first issue was dated August 28, 1787. 
 
 The First Railroad Train run in the State was on January 
 25, 1835. 
 
 The First Kentucky Convention, for formation of State, 
 was held at Danville in 1784. 
 
 The First Constitutional Convention was held April 
 3, 1792. 
 
 The First Session of the Kentucky Legislature was held 
 June 4 to 29, inclusive, 1792. It met at Lexington. 
 
 The First Governor chosen was Isaac Shelby. 
 
 The First Law made by the Kentucky Legislature was 
 an Act to establish an Auditor's Office of Public Accounts. 
 
 The First Marriage Ceremony on record performed 
 in the State was on August 7, 1775. Samuel Henderson 
 
 40 
 
and Elizabeth Callaway were the couple who were umted 
 in marriage. 
 
 The First Home for the Widows and Orphans of de- 
 ceased Masons was established in Kentucky. 
 
 Abraham Lincoln, who became President of the United 
 States, was born in Kentucky, February 12, 1809. He 
 was a resident of the State of Illinois when he was elected 
 President. 
 
 Jefferson Davis, the first and only President of the 
 Southern Confererate States, during the Civil War, 1861-65, 
 was born in Kentucky on June 3, 1808. 
 
 Zachary Taylor was a resident of Kentucky when he 
 was elected President of the United States. He Cded 
 in the State and is buried in Jefferson County, seven miles 
 from Louisville. 
 
 Zachary Taylor was born in Virginia in 1784, and 
 moved to Kentucky in 1785. 
 
 General George Rogers Clark, founder of Louisville, 
 and conquerer of the Northwest Territory, was born in 
 Albemarle Co., Virginia, November 19, 1752; died in 
 Jefferson County, Ky., February 18, 1818. His body 
 is buried in Cave flill Cemetery, Louisville, Ky., his rest- 
 ing place marked by a modest headstone. 
 
 In 1770 George Washington entered and explored north- 
 eastern Kentucky, and Col. Knox and his Long Hunters 
 explored other parts. 
 
 The State is divided into Eleven Congressional Districts; 
 Thirty-eight State Senatorial Districts, and One Hundred 
 Legislative Districts. 
 
 The State is divided into One Hundred and Twenty 
 Counties. 
 
 The State has Thirteen Electoral Votes in choosing a 
 President of the United States. 
 
 Democratic Party in Kentucicy, was founded at Lexington, 
 oil August 28, 1798. This was the first poUtical party 
 organization west of the Allegheny Mountains. 
 
 Kentucky (1st) Regiment of Infantry, National Guards 
 ^during "World's War," 159th U. S. Infantry) was organ- 
 ized in 1847. It saw service in the Mexican, Civil and 
 Spanish-American Wars. It was in the service of the 
 United States in "The World's Greatest War." 
 
 Population in 1900 2,147,174 
 
 Population in 1910 2,350,731 
 
 Population in 1920 2,416,013 
 
 41 
 
STATE FLOWERS. 
 
 Name of State. Name of Flower. By Whom Chosen. 
 
 Alabama No Choice 
 
 Arizona Sahuaro or Giant 
 
 Cactus Legislature. 
 
 Arkansas Apple Blossom. . .Legislature. 
 
 California Golden Poppy Legislature. 
 
 Colorado Blue Columbine. .School Children. 
 
 Connecticut Mountain Laurel . Legislature. 
 
 Delaware Peach Blossom. . .Legislature. 
 
 Dist. of Columbia. . . No Choice. 
 
 Florida Orange Blossom. .Legislature. 
 
 Georgia Cherokee Rose . . . Legislature. 
 
 Idaho Syringa Common Consent. 
 
 Illinois Violet Legislatm-e. 
 
 Indiana Carnation Legislature. 
 
 Iowa Wild Rose Common Consent. 
 
 Kansas Sunflower Legislature. 
 
 Kentucky Trumpet Vine Common Consent. 
 
 Louisiana Magnolia Legislature. 
 
 Maine Pine Cone Tassel . School Children. 
 
 Maryland No Choice. 
 
 Massachusetts No Choice. : 
 
 Michigan Apple Blossom. . .Legislature. 
 
 Minnesota Moccasin Flower . Legislature. 
 
 Mississippi Magnolia School Children. 
 
 Missouri No Choice. 
 
 Montana Bitter Root Legislature. 
 
 Nebraska Goldenrod Legislature. 
 
 Nevada Sagebrush Common Consent. 
 
 New Hampshire. . . .No Choice. 
 
 New Jersey No Choice. 
 
 New Mexico Cactus School Children. 
 
 New York Rose School Children. 
 
 North Carolina Daisy Common Consent. 
 
 North Dakota Wild Prairie Rose.Legislature. 
 
 Ohio Scarlet Carnation.Legislature. 
 
 Oklahoma Mistletoe Legislature. 
 
 Oregon Oregon Grape. . . .Legislature. 
 
 Pennsylvania No Choice. 
 
 Rhode Island Violet School Children. 
 
 South CaroUna No Choice. 
 
 South Dakota Pasque Flower. . .Legislature. 
 
 Tennessee No Choice. 
 
 Texas Blue Bonnet Legislature. 
 
 Utah Sego Lily Legislature. 
 
 Vermont Red Clover Legislature. 
 
 Virginia No Choice. 
 
 Washington Rhododendron. . .Common Consent. 
 
 West Virginia Rhododendron. . .Legislature. 
 
 Wisconsin Violet School Children. 
 
 Wyoming Indian Paintbrush.Legislature. 
 
 42 
 
LOUISVILLE IN BRIEF. 
 
 HISTORICAL, STATISTICAL, FIRST THINGS, ETC. 
 
 The first Court House was built in Louisville in 1784. 
 It was a log house 16x20 feet, one story high, with pun- 
 cheon floor and board roof. It was erected by George 
 Wilson, at a cost of £92, 18 shillings and 9 pence, equal 
 to $309.79. This Court House was burned in 1787, and 
 with it was consumed important parts of the early records 
 of the City and County. 
 
 The second Court House was built in 1789, It was a 
 stone house forty feet square and two stories high, with 
 a spire and belfry on top. This building was not only 
 used as a Court House, but for a Town Hall and for religious 
 purposes. 
 
 This stone building was used until 1811 when a brick 
 Court House (the third) was erected on the site of the 
 present City Hall. This was the handsomest structure 
 of its kind in the Western Country. It was built after a 
 plan by John Gwathmey, Esq. 
 
 The present Court Hoiise (the fourth) was begun in 
 1835 and after the walls were up and roofed, it was covered 
 in and the windows boarded up and left incomplete for 
 more than twenty years for the lack of funds. It had 
 been called "Guthrie's Folly;" it having been projected 
 by Mr. Guthrie with the idea that in time it would become 
 the Capitol of the State. Work was resumed on the Court 
 House in 1858 and was finished and occupied in 1860. 
 
 The History of Louisville as a city may be said to have 
 begun on the 13th day of February, 1828, which was the 
 date of its first City Charter. From the time of its first 
 organization as a village, February 7, 1781, until its in- 
 corporation as a city, it had been governed by Trustees. 
 It was erected into a city of five wards and placed under 
 the government of a Mayor and City Council, the latter 
 being composed of ten members, two from each ward. At 
 this time Louisville had a population of nearly 8,000. 
 
 The first election for Mayor and other City Officials 
 was held on the 4th day of May, 1828. Mr. J. C. Bucklin 
 was elected the First Mayor by a small majority over Mr. 
 W. Thompson. 
 
 Since Louisville was chartered as a City the following 
 men have served as Mayor: 
 
 John C. Bucklin 1828-33 James S. Speed 1853-54 
 
 John Joyes 1834-35 John Barbee 1855-56 
 
 WilUam A. Cocke. . . . 1836- W. S. Pilcher, 1857, died Aug. 
 Frederick A. Kaye . . . 1837-40 1858. 
 
 D. L. Beatty 1841-43 Thomas W. Riley. . . . 1858- 
 
 Frederick A. Kaye. . . 1844-46 T. H. Crawford 1859-60 
 
 William R. Vance. . . . 1847-49 John M. Delph 1861-62 
 
 John M. Delph 1850-52 WiUiam Kaye 1863-64 
 
 43 
 
LOUISVILLE IN BRIEF— Continued. 
 
 Philip Tomppert, 1865 to Dec. R. E. King, pro-tem, Jan 14, 
 
 28. 1896, to Dec. 31, 1896. 
 
 J. S. Lithgow 1865-67 George D. Todd, Dec. 31, 
 
 Philip Tomppert. . . . 1867-68 1896, to Nov. 16, 1897. 
 JosephH. Bunce. ...1869- Chas. P. Weaver, Nov. 16, 
 
 John G. Baxter 1870-72 1897 to 1901. 
 
 Charles D. Jacob. . . .1873-78 Charles F. Granger. . 1901-05 
 
 John G. Baxter 1879-81 Paul C. Barth, 1905 until July, 
 
 Charles D. Jacob. . . . 1882-84 1907. 
 
 P. Booker Reed 1885-87 R. W. Bingham, July 19, 1907, 
 
 Charles D. Jacob. . . . 1888-90 to Nov. 19, 1907. 
 William L. Lyons elected pro- James F. Grinstead. . 1907-09 
 
 tem May 12, 1890. W. 0. Head 1909-13 
 
 Henry S. Tyler, 1891-96, died John H.Buschemeyer.1913-17 
 
 Jan. 14, 1896. George Weissinger 
 
 Smith 1917-1921 
 
 Population 264,891, including new annexations. 
 
 Annual Tax Rate is §1.98. 
 
 The city covers 26.3 square miles. 
 
 Unsurpassed shopping facilities. 
 
 The best State Fair of any city in the South. 
 
 Five years' exemption from taxation for all new factories. 
 
 Ten days' stop-over privilege by all railroads on request. 
 
 Its manufactured products go to every quarter of the 
 globe. 
 
 The largest Armory in the United States; seats 16,000 
 people. 
 
 Within 100 miles of the center of population of the 
 United States 
 
 A new sewerage system completed at a cost of approx- 
 imately S6,000,000. 
 
 A city with more than 1,000 manufacturing plants, mak- 
 ing every want of mankind. 
 
 Nine railroads and eleven interurban lines. Railroad 
 rates on a competitive basis with water rates. 
 Five cent city fare. 
 
 A $3,000,000 filter plant provides the city with water of 
 pronounced clearness and acknowledged parity. 
 
 Louisville is one of the largest centers of manufacture 
 of plows and tillage and harvesting implements. 
 
 "Two race courses (one is not used). 
 
 Over a score of theaters and amusement parks make 
 Louisville a place where entertainment is plentiful 
 
 A free public library and art gallery with seven branch 
 libraries is one of the city's charming attractions. 
 
 Transportation by rail and river is unexcelled for cheap- 
 ness and extent of territory covered. 
 
 Splendid switching facilities are afforded the entire 
 factory district. 
 
 A nine-foot stage for the Ohio River all the year round 
 has been authorized by Congress. 
 
 The best inland harbor in the United States. 
 
 44 
 
LOUISVILLE IN BRIEF —Continued. 
 
 Its retail stores are acknowledged to be the best and the 
 styles the most approved of any city of its size in America. 
 Every conceivable line of the retail trade is represente>l 
 Louisville's beautiful and extensive residence section is 
 composed of broad, level avenues, lined with shade trees. 
 Its suburbs are delightfully attractive and easily accessible 
 by city and intcrurban car 'ines. 
 
 The city has 224.75 miles of paved streets with 165 miles 
 of street railway trackage and 93 miles of suburban tracks 
 
 Miles of paved streets 240 
 
 Miles of sewerage 340.00 
 
 Miles of boulevard 13. 
 
 Number of parks 13. 
 
 Acreage of parks 1,362.9 
 
 Number of public schools 70 
 
 Number of pupils 26,045 
 
 Number of parochial schools 38 
 
 Number of pupils 9.000 
 
 Number of churches 292 
 
 Number of apartment housea 154 
 
 The average temperature for Louisville during the paat 
 42 years has been 57.1 degrees. 
 
 The First Store was opened by Daniel Broadhead in 
 1783. 
 
 The First Brick House was built in 1789. 
 The First Newspaper published in Louisville was the 
 "Farmer's Library," in 1807. It was followed by the 
 "Louisville Gazette," in 1808. 
 The First Theatre was erected in 1808. 
 The First Bank (branch of the Kentuckv) was opened 
 in 1812. 
 
 The First Iron Foundry was in operation in 1812. 
 First Sermon ever preached in Louisville was by a Baptist 
 preacher, Squire Boone, brother of Daniel Boone. 
 The First Baptist Church was built in 1815. 
 The First Catholic Church was erected in 1811. 
 -The First Methodist Church was erected in 1815. 
 The First Presbyterian Church was erected in 1817. 
 The First Episcopal Church was erected in 1824. 
 The earhest Sf hools were opened in 1798. 
 The First Free School was opened in Louisville in 1829 , 
 with 250 pupils, with Mann Butler, the Historian, as 
 Principal. The School was opened in the upper story of 
 the old Baptist Church, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Green. 
 
 First Lighted with Gas in 1840, furnished by the Louis- 
 ville Gas Company, established by Charter in 1838, with 
 a capital of $1,200.00 and with banking privileges, 
 except as to the issue of notes. 
 
 One of the most notable events in Louisville was the 
 completion and successful inauguration in August, 1860 , 
 of Louisville's first system of water works. 
 
 Louisville was founded in 1778 by George Rogers Clark . 
 and named for Louis XVII. 
 
 45 
 
LOUISVILLE IN BRIEF— Continued. 
 
 Population of Louisville (estimated), 1920, 234,891. 
 Assessor's valuation of the taxable prop- 
 erty of Louisville in 1920 is 1240,689,587.00 
 
 The above valuation is divided as fol- 
 lows: 
 
 Land $65,238,966.00 
 
 Improvements ?87,040,386.00 
 
 Personal property and franchises .... 83 , 651 , 181 . 00 
 
 Railroad and Bridge property 10,500,000.00 
 
 The estimated yield for 1919 is 4,167,800.89 
 
 The Tax assessment of Louisville for 
 Louisville, 1920, is $1.98 on each 
 SIOO.OO valuation. 
 
 LOUISVILLE. 
 
 Assets and liabilities. May 1, 1920 $2,344,211.75 
 
 Assets (contingent) 1,081,109.27 
 
 Assets (fixed) 20,877.893.61 
 
 Total Assets $24,303,214.63 
 
 LOUISVILLE LIABILITIES. 
 
 Bonded debt $11,216,700.00 
 
 Excess Assets over Liabilities $13,086,514.63 
 
 Banking Transactions 1919 $3,716,379,941 
 
 Bank Clearings 1919 987.225.203 
 
 First Jail in Jefferson County was a part of a stockade 
 built by George Rogers Clark on Main Street near Sixth, 
 in 1778. 
 
 Present Jailon Green Street, opposite Court House, was 
 erected in 1905. 
 
 Armory on Walnut, corner of Sixth, in which is quartered 
 the First Regiment Kentucky Infantry, was built in 1905 . 
 
 Present Court House was built in 1860. 
 
 Present Custom House built in 1886. 
 
 City Hall was completed and occupied in 1873. 
 
 City Hall Annex was completed and occupied in 1907. 
 
 Old Hospital was built in 1817. 
 
 Present Hospital was completed in 1914. 
 
 First Canal built in 1831. 
 
 U. S. Weather Bureau was located in Louisville in the 
 Fall of 1871. 
 
 A cyclone struck Louisville on the afternoon of March 
 27, 1890, and done considerable damage. 
 
 Highest Sta-4e of Water in the Ohio River at Louisville 
 was 46 feet 7 inches, on February 17, 1884. 
 
 The First Regiment of Kentucky will hereafter be known 
 as the 159th Regiment, U. S. A. Infantry. 
 
 46 
 
LOUISVILLE WATER CO. 
 
 H. 0. Gray, Pres., Member. 
 
 Jas. M. Durham, V. Pres., Member. 
 
 Members— H. B. Lee. 
 
 Geo. Weissinger Smith, Ex-officio. 
 
 Geo. B. Wilson, Chief Engineer and Supt. 
 
 Chas. F. Gans, Sec. 
 
 W.C. Nones, 
 
 F. W. Hudson, Buyer. 
 
 PARK COMMISSIONERS. 
 
 Matt H. Crawford. Daniel M. Carrell. 
 
 Chas. Bensinger. Fred J. Drexler. 
 
 H. T. Larimer. W. H. Kaye. 
 
 Geo. Weissinger Smith, ex-ofi5cio. 
 
 LOUISVILLE OF TODAY. 
 
 (Facts and figures compiled in pamphlet and circulated 
 by the Louisville "Board of Trade" Heads of Houses on 
 their Trade Development Trip, June 7 to 11, 1920.) 
 
 Louisville and Its Environment. 
 
 Strategically situated on a wooded plateau engirdled 
 by the blue hills of the Ohio River, Louisville, second 
 of the South in population, and first in industry, lures by 
 the lovliness of its environment of river, vale and upland, 
 by the charm of its historical associations, by the whole 
 heartedness of its inhabitants, and by the happiness of its 
 location in the center of a great continental valley that 
 Andrew Carnegie once said is destined to become "the 
 workshop of the world," and is already one of the richest 
 agricultural areas in the world. 
 
 Halfway between New York and New Orleans, Louis- 
 ville is set in the midst of much that is precious in memory 
 to both North and South. It was General George Rogers 
 Clark's seat of operations in the winning of the Northwest. 
 He founded the city in 1779. He was born in Albemarle 
 county, Va., November 19, 1752; died in Jefferson county, 
 Ky., February 18, 1818; He sleeps in the dreamy silences 
 of its Cave Hill Cemetery. 
 
 From the Pennsylvania Railroad Bridge over the Ohio 
 at Louisville one looks down to the east upon what is today 
 an almost submerged island. This is Corn Island, where 
 General Clark established his base at the Falls of the Ohio 
 before moving against the British and Indians at Fort Vin- 
 cennes. On the Kentucky shore, marked by a monument 
 of the Daughters of the American Revolution, is the site 
 where he established Fort Nelson and opposite on the Indi- 
 ana shore is the land that was given him by the Virginia 
 Legislature as a reward for military ser^nce. 
 
 47 
 
In a country cemetery near Louisville is buried Gen- 
 eral Zachary Taylor, "Old Rough and Ready," twelfth 
 president of the United States, and the principal figure in 
 the Mexican and Indian wars. But a few miles distant are 
 Camp Taylor and Camp Knox, both permanent camps, 
 the former the home of the world-famous First Division, 
 veterans of the world war. Near the cemetery where 
 "Old Rough and Ready" sleeps is the house where his 
 daughter, Knoxie, was married to Jefferson Da\-is, 
 
 Only three hours by motor from Louisville, near 
 Hodgenville, Ky., enclosed in a marble memorial, is the 
 cabin in which Abraham Lincoln was born. Fifty-Sve 
 miles from Lincoln's birthplace is Fairview, Ky., where 
 Jefferson Davis was born. There the United Confederate 
 veterans are building a memorial that will be second in 
 height only to Washington Monument at the National 
 Capitol. 
 
 A few miles from Louisville is the house where Prince 
 Louis Phillipe lived as an exile from France. In after years 
 when he became Emperor of France, he presented to the 
 Cathedral of St. Joseph at Bardstown, Ky., a half dozen 
 original paintings of the old masters, which can still be seen 
 there. 
 
 The Mammoth Cave of Kentucky and its greatest 
 rival, the Wyandotte Cave of Indiana, are but a few hours' 
 ride from Louisville. The Dixie and Jackson Highways, 
 two national thoroughfares through the city, pass only a 
 few miles from both the cave and the Lincoln Memorial. 
 At Munford\'ille on the Dixie Highway still stands the log 
 tavern where General Andrew Jackson remained over night 
 on his way to Washington to be inaugurated president. 
 
 The Midland Trail, an east and west national highway 
 through Louisvnlle, follows a part of the way the trail taken 
 by Daniel Boone from Cumberland Gap. At Frankfort, 
 Ky., through which it passes, Boone is buried. At Lexing- 
 ton, Ky., on the same trail, is Ashland, the home of Henry 
 Clay. 
 
 There is no more charming part of the Ohio, "the 
 beautiful river," as LaSalle and his early French voyageurs 
 called it, than the stretch between Louis^alle and Cincinnati. 
 And there are few more beautiful parks in the country than 
 those in the wooded hills of the Ohio at Louisville — the 
 three largest, named Cherokee, Iroquios, and Shawnee for 
 the Indian tribes which once had them as their hunting 
 ground. In the spring when the honeysuckle and the 
 locust begin to bloom, and in the fall when a blue haze 
 hangs over the hills where October has turned the leaves to 
 red and gold, their charm is great. Long stretches of oiled 
 macadam drives make them easily accessible. 
 
 Louisville's stately old homes, built largely by de- 
 scendants of the cavaliers of Virginia, its modern business 
 district, and comfortable hotel accommodations, its shaded 
 
 48 
 
streets, its miles of park drives, its suburban environments, 
 its parks, its historical associations, its colleges, its theologi- 
 cal seminaries, its schools, and its churches all tend to make 
 it a pleasant city to visit and in which to live. 
 
 POPULATION STATISTICS. 
 
 Louisville is the second city in population south of the 
 Ohio and Potomac Rivers. 
 
 Louis\'ille, while the 1920 U. S. census places within 
 its restricted incorporated area a population of 234,891 
 and a Board of Trade recheck of the Federal count in nine 
 precincts showed 4^2 per cent omissions, indicating a 
 population of 245,096 in the same area, really has within 
 a six-mile or a seven-cent commutation car fare radius of 
 its business center, a total population of 330,000. 
 
 Just outside of the incorporated area an additional 
 85,000 people reside within six-mile radius of its business 
 center in such suburban communities as Oakdale, Buechel, 
 Highland Park, St. Matthews, and St. Helens on the south 
 side of the Ohio River; New Albany and Jeffersonville, 
 Clarks\ille, Port Fulton and Silver Grove on the north. 
 
 A total of 284,546 reside or are daily employed in the 
 incorporated area of Louisville, according to the 1920 Caron 
 City Directory. 
 
 ■ From 30,000 to 40,000 population will be added to 
 the incorporated area by an annexation proceeding which 
 passed the lower court in April, 1920. 
 
 Division of the Federal count of population in the 
 incorporated area is estimated to be as follows: 
 
 Males. 113,688; females, 121.203. 
 
 Whites, 192,376; white males, 93,250; white females, 
 99,127. 
 
 Negroes, 42,115; negro males, 20,690; negro females, 
 21,825. 
 
 Native-born, 216,269; foreign-born, 18,622. 
 
 Population percentages as to sex, race, etc., in the 
 incorporated area are estimated as follows: 
 
 Males, 48.4%; females, 51.6%. 
 
 Whites, 81.9%; negroes, 18.1%. 
 
 White males, 39.7%; white females, 42.2%. 
 
 Negro males, 8.8%; negro females, 9.3%. 
 
 Native-born, 92.2%; foreign-born, 7.8%,. 
 
 There are 58,500 families in Louisville, and 47,410 
 dwellings and apartment houses. More than 40 per cent 
 of the families of the city own their own homes. 
 
 Louisville was the nearest large city to the center of 
 population of the United States when the last decennial 
 census was published, and to all indications will hold the 
 same distinction when the 1920 report is made public. 
 
 INDUSTRIAL STATISTICS. 
 
 Louisville is the most important manufacturing city 
 south of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers. 
 
 The annual value of its manufactured product, accord- 
 ing to the last U. S. census of manufactures, was $36,000,000 
 
greater than that of New Orleans, its nearest competitor in 
 the South. 
 
 It is the twenty-fourth city of the country in value of 
 its manufactured product, according to the last published 
 report of the U. S. Census Bureau. 
 
 The value of its industrial products in 1919 was $313,- 
 000,000. 
 
 It produces over 25,000 different articles. 
 
 A total of over 1,000 factories will be reported by 
 the 1920 Federal census, and the Louisville Industrial 
 Foundation reports 550 major plants. 
 
 Its industrial establishments include among others: 
 65 woodworking, 62 metal-working, 30 tobacco-working, 
 70 printing and engraving, 35 clothing, 17 leather-working, 
 9 paint manufacturing, 7 varnish manufacturing, 7 textile 
 mills, 5 passenger and freight elevator plants, 4 oil refineries. 
 
 Industrial relations are most harmonious. Louis\ille 
 is an avowed open-shop town. Practically all of its labor 
 is American-born, and strikes are inconsequential. 
 
 A public corporation with a capital of $1,000,000 to 
 promote the growth and development of factories exists 
 in Louisville. It was created and is controlled by the 
 Louisville Board of Trade, and is known as the Louisville 
 Industrial Foundation. 
 
 The Waterside Station of the Louisville Gas & Elec- 
 tric Company has a capacity of 75,000 horse power, and 
 electricity is afforded manufacturers at attractive rates. 
 
 Easy rail access to the eastern and western Kentucky 
 coal fields with river transportation from the Pennsylvania 
 and West Virginia fields makes fuel costs among the very 
 lowest in the country. 
 
 Factories are afforded great advantages by city and 
 state tax systems. "The difference between Louisville's 
 tax rate on industries and that of competing cities is so 
 heavily in Louisville's favor," says the Industrial Founda- 
 tion, "that in twenty years, in some cases, an industry will 
 save enough money in taxes to pay the cost of the entire 
 plant." 
 
 Total authorized capital stock of industrial incorpora - 
 tion? between January 1 and May 1, 1920, was $9,622,000; 
 total estimated cost of new and projected plants and plant 
 additions, $9,146,000; total industrial capital increases 
 $6,950,000. 
 
 More than 42,000 workers are employed in its facto- 
 ries, di\aded as follows: 
 
 Skilled, 23,045; unskilled, 19,049. 
 
 White male, 32,540; skilled, 18,289; unskilled, 13,711. 
 
 White female, 5.333; skilled, 3,132; unskilled, 2,201. 
 
 Negro male, 3,341; skilled. 896; unskilled 2,245. 
 
 Negro female, 1,398; skilled, 723; unskilled, 675. 
 
 Foreign-born, male, 22; skilled, 5; unskilled, 17. 
 
 50 
 
Industrial workers are divided among various lines of 
 production as follows: 
 
 Total Skilled Unskilled 
 
 Iron-working 11,669 7,121 4,548 
 
 Wood-working 6,418 3,409 3,009 
 
 Tobacco-working 5 , 905 3 , 549 2,356 
 
 Clothing 3,410 2,174 1,236 
 
 Printing and allied trades 2,000 
 
 Shoes, tannerj', harness 1,549 1 ,061 488 
 
 Textile 1,518 279 1,239 
 
 Piano and organ 655 536 119 
 
 Soaps and powders 647 333 314 
 
 Candy 481 179 302 
 
 Perserves, pickles, vinegar 480 213 267 
 
 Butchers nd packers 470 150 320 
 
 Paint and varnish 479 170 309 
 
 Paper box 462 150 132 
 
 Creameries 351 112 239 
 
 Flour and grit mills 318 52 266 
 
 Stone-working 272 135 137 
 
 Bakeries 277 210 67 
 
 Bedding and pillow 208 32 176 
 
 FertiUzer 127 15 112 
 
 COMMERCIAL STANDING. 
 
 Louisville is one of the two largest commercial centers 
 south of the Ohio River. 
 
 In banking debits to individual account, which the 
 Federal Reserve Board says are the best criterion of the 
 business activities of a community, it is averaging at the 
 present time a monthly showing which will take it well 
 over the $2,000,000,000 mark in 1920. 
 
 In banking debits it is the twenty-fifth city of the 
 country, ranking thus far in 1920 ahead of Memphis, 
 Atlanta, St. Paul, Columbus, Toledo, and similar centers. 
 
 It now does a jobbing business estimated at §750,000- 
 000 annually, and a retail business of $100,000,000 anrually. 
 
 Its bank deposits amount to more than $100,000,000. 
 
 It has twelve national and state banks and trust com- 
 panies, a Federa 1 Farm Loan Bank for the Kentucky-Indiana 
 -Ohio-Tennessee District, and a branch of the St. Louis 
 Federal Reserve Bank. 
 
 There are in the city 5,500 mercantile stores, about 
 1,200 of which do a wholesale business in whole or part. 
 
 Louisville, as the metropolis of Kentucky, which pro- 
 duces one-third of all the tobacco grovm in the United 
 States, is the world's greatest hogshead tobacco market, 
 having offerings in 1919 of 89,449,200 pounds of tobacco. 
 
 It is the foremost livestock market south of the Ohio 
 River, doing a business of $80,000,000 annually. 
 
 Its fine location and accessibility make it a popular 
 convention center. It entertained during 1919 a total of 
 125 conventions. 
 
 51 
 
Its postoffice receipts for the fiscal year ending June 
 30, 1919, amounted to $1,935,286. 
 
 There are more citizens in Louisville worth $5,000 for 
 each 1,000 population according to a national insurance 
 companj''s statistics, than in any city of the United States 
 
 Building construction in the incorporated area of 
 Louisville had, up until May 1, averaged during 1920 only 
 $12,000 less than one million dollars a month. 
 
 TRANSPORTATION ADVANTAGES. 
 
 Louisville combines the advantages of steam rail, 
 electric rail and Ohio River Transportation. 
 
 It is served by nine railroad systems: the Baltimore & 
 Ohio; the Chesapeake & Ohio; the Chicago, Indianapolis & 
 Louisville; the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis; 
 the Illinois Central; the Louisville & Nash-ville; the Louis- 
 ville, Henderson and St. Louis; the Pennsylvania Lines, 
 and the Southern. 
 
 It is served by 50,995 miles of direct steam railway 
 mileage, being the sixth city of the United States in this 
 particular. 
 
 It has direct rail connection with all of the principa 
 seaports between Boston and New Orleans. 
 
 It has 463 miles of steam railway mileage in the city. 
 
 The capacity of its industrial and team tracks is 12,- 
 345 cars. 
 
 Fifty-eight steam passenger trains arrive in the city 
 daily, and the same number depart from it. 
 
 It has nine steam railway passenger stations or station 
 stops, and ten steam railway freight depots. 
 
 It is served by eight interurban electric railways, op- 
 erating 230 miles of line in Kentucky and Indiana. 
 
 It has two interurban electric passenger stations. 
 
 It has 178 miles of single-track city railway. 
 
 Louisville's city and subiu'ban railways operate 600 
 cars, and carry 80,000,000 passengers annually. There 
 is all-night service to practically all parts of the city. 
 
 Its city railway rolling stock is imsurpassed in the 
 country. 
 
 It has three double-track bridges across the Ohio 
 River — all three serving steam railways, two interurban 
 railways. 
 
 It is on the Ohio River, which is soon to have a nine 
 foot stage for 967 miles from Pittsburgh to Cairo. 
 
 It is one of the best inland harbors in the country. 
 
 It is soon to have a modern $100,000 municipal river 
 terminal. 
 
 It has three river packet companies and one river 
 ferry company. 
 
 Daily passenger freight service is supplied on the Ohio 
 between Louisville and Cincinnati, 
 
 52 
 
It has 16,000 motor vehicles. 
 
 There are 339 miles of streets in Louisville, 240 of 
 which are paved. 
 
 It has three national thoroughfares — the Dixie High- 
 way, the Jackson Highway, and the Midland Trail. 
 
 EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES. 
 
 Louisville is one of the foremost education centers of 
 tilt country. Students from botli the old and new world 
 attend its educational institutions. 
 
 It has rapidly growing municipal university, with col- 
 lege of arts and science, law, medicine and dentistry, with 
 enrollment of 700 students. 
 
 It has Baptist and Presbyterian Theological Sem- 
 inaries. 
 
 It has two law schools, a college of pharmacy, and a 
 negro university. 
 
 Its total school enrolhnent of 45,000 includes: 30,000 
 in the public schools; 10,300 in parochial schools; 5,000 in 
 private schools. 
 
 There are 900 teachers in the public schools of the 
 city, whose minimum wage the Board of Education plans 
 to make Sl,200 starting with September, 1920. There are 
 300 teachers in the parochial schools. 
 
 Public school buildings are valued at $5,000,000, al- 
 though it would take $10,000,000 to reproduce them. 
 
 Its public school sj'stem has been entirely divorced 
 from political control. 
 
 It has 70 public schools, 39 parochial schools, 19 pri- 
 vate schools. 
 
 It has 270 churches. 
 
 Its public library system, with a main library and 
 eleven branches and 220,000 volumes, stood, in 1919, 
 fourth in the entire country in per capita circulation with 
 a total circulation of 992,000. Its public library property, 
 according to the U. S. Census Bureau, is valued at more 
 than any city of under 500,000 population in the country. 
 
 It has Central, Railroad and Negro Y. M. C. A. build- 
 ings; a Y. M. H. A. building, and a Y. W. C. A. building, 
 all largely patronized. 
 
 One million dollars' worth of new buildings are planned 
 by the College of Arts and Sciences of the University of 
 Louisville from the proceeds of a bond issue to be voted 
 on next November. 
 
 RECREATION AND AMUSEMENTS. 
 
 Residents of Louisville and visitors to the city find 
 ample opportunity for recreation and amusement. 
 
 The city's park system is its particular pride. Two 
 of its larger parks, in natural attraction, are easily among 
 the most beautiful in the country. 
 
 It has in all 23 parks and playgrounds, containing 
 1,365 acres, penetrated by 35.2 miles of oiled macadam 
 parkways. 
 
 53 
 
There are 55 public tennis courts in its parks, 22 
 baseball diamonds, two swimming pools, and one public 
 golf course. 
 
 The foremost dramatic artists of the world are seen 
 at Louisville's theaters, 35 in all, including motion picture 
 shows. 
 
 The city has in its environs four country clubs, two 
 with 18-hole golf courses and one with a 9-hole course. 
 It also has two boat clubs on the Ohio River. 
 
 As the metropolis of the State, where the thoroughbred 
 has attained fame, Louisville has forty days of racing each 
 year. One race, the Kentucky Derby, is one of the two 
 most famous races in the world. It has been run for 
 almost half a century, and in 1920 attracted 70,000 visitors 
 to Chm-chill Downs, every State in the Union and many 
 foreign countries being represented. 
 
 Louisville has eleven private and amusement parks, in 
 addition to its public parks. 
 
 It is one of the foremost amateur baseball centers of 
 the country, and has a professional team in the American 
 Association, including Minneapolis, St. Paul, Kansas City, 
 Milwaukee, Indianapolis, Columbus, and Toledo. 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS FACTS. 
 
 The total assessment of property for all purposes of 
 taxation is $360,000,000. 
 
 The total value of all property owned by the municipal 
 government is S24,313,214. 
 
 The total indebtedness of the city government is 
 $11,216,000. 
 
 The unexercised borrowing power of the city is $12,- 
 983,000. 
 
 The value of the municipal water plant is $12,000,000. 
 
 The Louisville Water Company has a daily capacity 
 1 12,000,000 gallons of pure, filtered water, which is greater 
 than the total combined capacity of municipal water plants 
 in every State in the Union with the exception of six. 
 
 Hospitals and charitable institutions, including a 
 $1,000,000 City Hospital, are valued at $2,100,000. 
 
 Parks and playgrounds are valued at $2,300,000. ■ 
 
 The city tax rate is $1.98, including schools. 
 
 The registered male vote of the city in 1919 was 52,000. 
 ^ The incorporated land area of the city is 14,348.8 
 acres; the incorporated water area, 2,816 acres.* An an- 
 nexation proceeding passed by ths lower court in April, 
 1920, will add,8,000 acres. 
 
 LOUISVILLE CONDENSED FACTS. 
 
 Audubon Bird Museum — Contains one of America's 
 largest and finest collections. 
 
 Automobile Show — America's third largest annual 
 exposition. 
 
 Automobile Tires— Largest manufacturing concern 
 in the south. 
 
 Ax e Handles — One of the largest factories in the world. 
 
 54 
 
Bank — •Capitalization of fourteen institutions, $8,931,- 
 111; surplus. S7,266,000; deposits, $100,000,000; clearings 
 for 1918, $1,159,922,941; an increase of 13.2 per cent; total 
 transactions, $4,202,555,000, an increase of 38.8 per cent. 
 
 Banks— Fourteen. Also a Federal Land Bank and a 
 Federal Reserve. 
 
 Baseball Bats— Biggest factory in the world. "Ty" 
 Cobb, "Babe" Ruth and every member of the Champion 
 "White Sox" and Champion "Reds" swing Louisville war 
 clubs. 
 
 Bathtubs — Largest plant in the world engaged in the 
 manufacture of bathtubs and enameled iron and brass 
 plumbing supplies. 
 
 Blind Prinlshop— The world's largest printing establish- 
 ment for the blind is situated in Louis\'ille. Its texts are 
 printed in English, Spanish, French, German and Latin and 
 used in every civilized country. 
 
 Boulevards— Sixty miles. Cost $1,500,000; annual 
 maintenance expense of? 150,000. 
 
 Bourbon Stock Yards— Largest in the South. Annual 
 clearings $75,000,000. 
 
 Buttons— The largest exclusive bachelor button factory 
 in the world. 
 
 Camp Henry Knox — 'Permanent artillery cantonment 
 Stithton, Ky., thirty-two miles distant— an hour's ride by 
 rail or auto. 
 
 Camp Zachary Taylor — One of the largest permanent 
 army cantonments. Thirty minute ride on a five-cent car 
 line. 
 
 Cathedral of the Assumption— Roman Catholic. Old- 
 est west of the Alleghenies, and at the time of construction 
 was the highest in the United States. The diocese of 
 Louisville shares with the dioceses of Philadelphia, Boston 
 and New York the distinction of being the oldest in America 
 after Baltimore. 
 
 Cement — Largest factory in the United States. 
 
 Chemicals — Louisville is an important center for the 
 manufacture of fertilizer and insecticide products. 
 
 Churches — 270. Assessed valuation of church prop- 
 erty $8,296,208. 
 
 Climate— Covering a period of forty-five years, the 
 monthly mean temperature for four seasons follows: Jan- 
 uary, 34.9; April, 56.3; July, 78.7; October, 58.7. The 
 city is 462 feet above sea level. 
 
 Clothing— Thirty-five factories. 
 
 Coal— Louisville manufacturers are assured a cheap 
 and plentiful supply. 
 
 Coast Guard — Only inland U. S. Life Saving Station. 
 
 Conventions — More than 125 annually. 
 
 County Government— Commission form. 
 
 Drugs— The largest distributing point in the south. 
 
 Dry Goods— The largest market in the south-central 
 states. 
 
 Educational Institutions— Municipal university, with 
 colleges of arts and sciences, law, medicine and dentistry ; 
 
 55 
 
fifty-nine graded public, five special and four high schools 
 valued at $5,124,807.32 and controlled by nonpolitical 
 Board of Education ; sixty-six private and religious schools. 
 
 Financial Strength— With a bonded debt of $11,000,000, 
 or less than 5 per cent of $229,000,044, tax valuation, Louis- 
 ville's unexercised borrowing power exceeds all existing 
 municipal obligations. 
 
 Farm Implements— Louisville is one of the world's 
 largest centers for the manufacture of plows, tillage and 
 harvesting implements. 
 
 Fine Horses— World's saddle horse championship, with 
 $10,000 stake, contested annually at Kentucky State Fair. 
 
 Fish — United States hatchery in Louisville supplies 
 a 11 streams in Central Mississippi Valley. 
 
 Furniture — Sixteen factories produce a fulUine of house- 
 liold, bank, store and office. 
 
 Grain — Louis-ville is one of the largest grain terminals 
 in the country and one of the five largest in the world. The 
 elevator capacity exceeds 3.000,000 bushels and the invest- 
 ment in the grain and milling industry is over $8,000,000. 
 
 Golf — Four of the finest courses in America. 
 
 Handles — Sixty per cent of the hickory handles in the 
 world are manufactured in Louisville. 
 
 Hardware — Largest wholesale market in south and 
 southwest; second largest in the United States. 
 
 Hats — ^Largest factory in the southwest and is the 
 largest jobbing market in the south. 
 
 Highways — Louisville is situated on the Dixie High- 
 way, Roosevelt National Highway, Jackson Highway, 
 Midland Trail and Boone (or Cumberland) Trail. 
 
 Hospitals— Louisville maintains a $1,000,000 munici- 
 pal hospital equipped with 500 beds, having 150 employes, 
 100 nurses, 100 staff physicians and eighteen internes. 
 Several religious and private hospitals and sanitariums. 
 
 Homes— 35,000, 25 per cent of which are owned by per- 
 sons living in them. 
 
 Hotels — Superior in quality to those of most cities of 
 equal size, and catering especially to conventions. 
 
 Theaters— Thirty-four. 
 
 Ice Machinery— The largest manufacturer of absorp- 
 tion, ice and refrigerating machinery in the world is in 
 Louisville. 
 
 Leather — Seventeen industries. 
 
 Interurban Lines — Nine electric interurban lines. 
 Trains running as far as the Bluegrass region of Kentucky 
 and Indianapolis, Ind. 
 
 Libraries — The Louisville Free Public Library, cost- 
 ing $435,614.77, is an exquisite specimen of Louis XVI 
 architecture and contains 220,000 volumes. Eight branch 
 libraries cost $230,834.13 
 
 Light and Heat— One of the newest and most modern 
 gas and electric plants in the country. 
 
 Live Stock — The most important market in the south. 
 
 Manufacturing — 510 factories, engaged in seventy 
 different lines, employing 35,000 operatives. Value of man- 
 
 56 
 
ufactured products in 1918 was $234,000,000, an increase 
 of40 per cent over 1917. , 
 
 Metals — Sixty-five iron and metal working industries — 
 ton factories manufacture gray iron, crucible steel, brass, 
 bronze and aluminum castings. 
 
 Masonic Home — Oldest Masonic Widows and Orphan's 
 Home in America. 
 
 Mortality Rate— 14.18 per cent. Lower than the aver- 
 age death rate of registered area of the United States. 
 
 Navigation— Freight and excursion steamers ply the 
 Ohio all the year round. Finest inland harbor in America. 
 
 Onions— Biggest market in the world. 
 
 Organs and Pianos— One of the largest factories in 
 the world, and largest exclusive pipe organ factory in the 
 United States. 
 
 Plows— One of the four largest plow factories in the 
 world. 
 
 Potatoes— Biggest market in the world. 
 
 Petroleum— Two oil refineries with a daily capacity 
 in excess of 8,000 barrels. 
 
 Poultry- One of the largest poultry and egg markets 
 in America. 
 
 Parks and Playgrounds— Louisville has thirteen public 
 parks, comprising 1,36.5.7 acres of land, and twenty-three 
 playgrounds of over eighty acres. Value $2,286,556.95. 
 Cherokee Park is one of the most beautiful natural parks 
 in the world. Band concerts during the summer. 
 
 Paints and Varnish— Nine factories. The largest 
 paint manufacturing city in the south or southwest. 
 
 Paved Streets— 240 miles. 
 
 Racing — Kentucky Derby, world's greatest racing 
 classic. 
 
 Railway Mileage^-In respect to total mileage of rail- 
 roads entering, Louisville is the sixth American city. 
 
 Shipping— Louis\ille terminals handle 80,000 tons of 
 freight daily. 
 
 Slums — Louisville is free from the regular tenement 
 districts, such as is found in most of the larger cities. 
 
 Sewers— 280 miles. 
 
 Soap — The largest factory in the south; seventh largest 
 in the United States. 
 
 Stock Yards- The most modern in the world. 
 
 Street Cars— Louisville is one of the few larger cities 
 which still have the five-cent street car fare and the univer- 
 sal transfer system. One hundred and eighty-five miles 
 of electric car lines. 
 
 Theological Seminaries — Two. Southern Baptist, 
 largest in the world. Has appropriated $5,000,000 for 
 building an entirely new plant. Presbyterian, whose main 
 building is world-renowned as a perfect specimen of the 
 Collegiate-Gothic, or Oxford, style of architecture. 
 
 Tax Rate — $1.98 on the $100. New factories are given 
 five years' exemption . 
 
 Tobacco — World's greatest market and manufactur- 
 
 57 
 
ing center. Annual sales exceed 40,000 hogsheads. Thirty 
 large factories, 6,(J00 employes. 
 
 U. S. Quartermaster Depot— Third largest in the 
 country. 
 
 Wagons — Largest factory in the world. 
 
 Waterworks— $15,500,000 municipally owned plant 
 under nonpolitical management. Capacity sufficient for 
 150,000 additional population. Meter rate of 4 cents per 
 1,000 gallons to large consumers is lowest in the United 
 States and was not increased during the war. 
 
 Wood Boxes— Largest factory in the world. 
 
 Woodworking — Sixty-seven factories. 
 
 POINTS OF INTEREST IN OR NEAR THE HEART 
 OF THE CITY. 
 
 (Courtesy of Louisville Convention and Publicity League.) 
 
 Jefferson County Armory, the ideal building for big 
 conventions. Greater floor space than Madison Square 
 Garden. Walnut street. Center to Sixth. 
 
 United States Life Saving Station. Only inland station 
 in the United States. Foot of Third street 
 
 Louisville Free Public Library, with 2'iOOOO volumes. 
 Daily papers from all leading cities are on file. The library 
 building also contains an art museum. Library Place, 
 between Third and Fourth streets. 
 
 Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Broadway, 
 between Fourth and Fifth streets. 
 
 Southern Presbjrterian Theological Seminary. First 
 street and Broadway. 
 
 Tobacco Breaks, with sales from 10 to 12 o'clock. The 
 largest +obacco market in the world. Main street, from 
 Eighth to Twelfth 
 
 Louisville and Portland Canal and Locks, Kentucky side 
 Ohio River Take Eighteenth street car 
 
 Kentucky Institute for the Blind, and American Printing 
 House for the Blind. Largert printing establisljnent of 
 the kind in the world Frankfort avenue and State street. 
 
 Thomas Jefferson Statue, in front of Court House. 
 Jefferson street, between Fifth and Sixth 
 
 Joel T. Hart's Statue of Henry Clay, Rotunda of 
 Court House. 
 
 Confederate Monument. Head of Third Avenue boule- 
 vard 
 
 United States Custom House and Post Office. Fourth 
 and Chestnut streets 
 
 Cave Hill Cemeterj' and National Burial Ground. At 
 head of Broadway. 
 
 Bourbon Stock Yards, the South's greatest live stock 
 market. Head of Market street. 
 
 Mafionic Widows' and Orphans' Home. First of its kind 
 in the coimtry. Second and Bloom avenue. 
 
 New $400,000 Y. M. C. A. Building. Third and Broad- 
 way, 
 
 58 
 
New $200,000 Y. VV. C. A. Second and Broadway. 
 New $100,000 Y. M. H. A. Second and College. 
 Corn Island, the spot where Gen. George Rogers Clark 
 (founder of Louisville) and party landed in 1778. Foot of 
 Tenth street 
 
 The Troost collection. 
 
 The Professor G. H. McConolly (private) collection. 
 
 The Cabbage and Mrs. Wiggs House and Cabbage 
 Patch settlement house. 
 
 The Pioneer Memorial Fountain, 12th and Rowan. 
 
 The Pioneer Monument 7th and Main. 
 
 The Henry Clay Statue in Court House. 
 
 George D. Prentice statue and bust of Lincoln and 
 Cawein and other treasures at the Public Library. 
 
 Daniel Boone statue, Cherokee Park. 
 
 The old George Rogers Clark Home (ruins in Camp 
 Zachary Taylor, near Polar Level Road. 
 
 POINTS OF INTEREST ON THE CITY'S EDGE 
 
 Kentucky State Fair and TJ. S. Fish Hatcheries Take 
 West Broadway or West Walnut street cars. 
 
 Churchill Downs, where the famous "Kentucky Derby" 
 is run each sprmg. The finest mile track on the continent 
 TaJie Fourth avenue cars, via Seventh street. 
 
 Douglas Park, scene of the annual "Kentucky Futurity." 
 Take Fourth street car?, via Third street. 
 
 Falls of the Ohio and bird's-eye view of Louisville. Take 
 "Big Red Car" over Big Four Bridge, returning via New 
 Albany and K. & 1. Bridge. 
 
 Coiiederate Veterans' Home. Take Interurban car to 
 Pewee Valley. 
 
 United States Quartermaster's Depot. Take car or ferry 
 to Jeffersonville. 
 
 Reservoir Park and Three Million Dollar Filtration 
 Plant. Crescent Hill. Take East Walnut street car. 
 
 New Albany and Jeffersonville, the hustling cities of 
 Southern Indiana. Reached by three bridges ovct the 
 Ohio. Ferry also runs to Jeffersonville 
 
 Howard's Ship Yards. Jeffersonville. One of the largest 
 boat-building plants on inland waters in America. 
 
 Fern Grove, a completely equipped summer resort and 
 picnic grounds on the banks of the beautiful Ohio River. 
 Take boat foot of First street 
 
 U. S. Cantomnent (Camp Taylor), take Main and 
 Preston Street cars or Market, Jefferson, Walnut, Chestnut 
 and Broadway car going East and transfer to Preston Street 
 car. 
 
 59 
 
DISTANCES FROM LOUISVILLE 
 
 Compiled by the Louisville Automobile Club. 
 
 Milea 
 
 Louisville to Anchorage, Ky. 14.8 
 
 Athertonville, Ky 56.0 
 
 Bardstown, Ky 39.2 
 
 Brownsboro, Ky 19.4 
 
 Bloomfield, Ky 43.0 
 
 Bedford, Ind 76.1 
 
 Bowling Green, Ky 119.5 
 
 Buffalo, Ky 67.2 
 
 Blue Lick Springs, Ky 117.6 
 
 Crestwood, Ky 21.0 
 
 Columbus, Ind 80.8 
 
 Cincinnati, Ohio 136.2 
 
 Charlestown, Ind .-- 14.9 
 
 Corydon, Ind 27.0 
 
 Cave City, Ky .-. 88.8 
 
 Carhsle, Ky 104.0 
 
 Covington, Ky 139.1 
 
 Cynthiana, Ky 91.6 
 
 Camp Nelson 100.0 
 
 Danville, Ky 85.4 
 
 Eminence, Ky 42.1 
 
 Elizabethtown, Ky 45.3 
 
 Evansville, Ind 184.7 
 
 French Lick, Ind 58.0 
 
 Frankfort, Ky 51.6 
 
 Franklin, Kv...- 152.7 
 
 Graeffenburg, Ky 42.8 
 
 Glasgow, Ky ..- 107.6 
 
 Georgetown, Ky... 69.0 
 
 Harrodsburg, Ky 74.7 
 
 Highbridge, Ky 83.0 
 
 Indianapolis, Ind- 124.2 
 
 Jeffersonville, Ind 1.3 
 
 Jeffersontown, Ky 11.6 
 
 Lagrange, Ky 29.3 
 
 Lincoln Farm, Ky- 60.0 
 
 Lexington, Ky 78.7 
 
 Lancaster, Ky 114.7 
 
 Lebanon, Ky 68.1 
 
 Middletown, Ky 12.4 
 
 Mammoth Cave, Ky 99.3 
 
 Madison, Ind 49.0 
 
 Munfordville, Ky 76.6 
 
 Midway, Ky 64.0 
 
 Maysville, Ky 142.0 
 
 Millersburg, Kv. 106.4 
 
 Mt. Sterling, Ky 117.6 
 
 New Albany Ind 5.3 
 
 Nashville, by Jackson Highway 194 . 
 
 Nashville. Tenn., by Dixie Highway... 204.0 
 New Haven, Ky 53.5 
 
 60 
 
Miles 
 
 Louisville to Nicholasville, Ky 92.0 
 
 Olympian Springs, Ky 133.2 
 
 Paoli, lud 46.9 
 
 Perrj'ville, Ky 75.4 
 
 Paris, Ky 97.2 
 
 Shepherdsville, Ky 21.1 
 
 Seymour, Ind 61.3 
 
 Salem, Ind 38.1 
 
 Shelbyville, Ky 30.5 
 
 Springfield, Ky . 58.2 
 
 Scottsville, Ky 134.1 
 
 Shakertown. Ky 81.7 
 
 St. Louis, Mo _ 285.0 
 
 Taylorsville, Kv 33.2 
 
 Terre Haute, Ind 192.2 
 
 Vincennes, Ind 129.6 
 
 Versailles, Ky 65.9 
 
 Vevay, Ind . . 74.8 
 
 West Point, Ky . 24.5 
 
 Williamstown, Kv 103.5 
 
 West Baden, Ind 56.0 
 
 Winchester, Ky 98.0 
 
 LONG DISTANCE ITINERARIES FROM 
 
 Louisville to Atlanta, Ga 476.0 
 
 Baltimore.Md 584.0 
 
 Bar Harbor, Me 1,404.7 
 
 Boston, Mass . 1,084.18 
 
 Chicago, 111 321.6 
 
 Cleveland, Ohio 393.0 
 
 Los Angeles, Cal 2,564.4 
 
 Memphis. Tenn 377.0 
 
 Miami,Fla 1,417.3 
 
 " Minneapolis, Minn 799.3 
 
 New Orleans, La_ 976.9 
 
 New York Citv 838.6 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa 790.0 
 
 Pittsburg, Pa 443.0 
 
 San Francisco, Cal... 2,701.3 
 
 Seattle, Wash 3,056.5 
 
 Toledo. Ohio 344.8 
 
 Traverse City, Mich 592 . 2 
 
 Washington, D. C 544.0 
 
 White Mountains 1,274.5 
 
 61 
 
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 63 
 
CITY RAILROAD TICKET OFFICES. 
 
 Office, 1st floor Todd Building, 4th and Market 
 
 DEPOTS AND TRAIN CONNECTIONS. 
 
 Central Station, 7th and River-Big Four Route, Southern 
 Railway 1 C. R R , B. & 0. S.-W. R. R.. C & 0. R'y. 
 K &TBridge&R.R. Cumber' and. Mam m 
 
 Union Station 10th and Broadway— L. H. & St. L. R y, 
 L & N. R. R., Monon Route, Pennsylvania Lines. Cum- 
 berland', Main 4500. 
 
 FREIGHT DEPOTS. 
 
 B. & 0. S. W. R. R., 15th and Main. Home, City 255. 
 Cumberland, Main 255. 
 
 Big Four Route, Preston and Main. Cumberland, 
 Main 1441. Home, City 292. 
 
 C & 0. R'y, Preston and Main. Cumberland, Main 
 1441. ' Home, City 292. 
 
 niinois Central R. R., 12th and Rowan. Home, City 
 5793. Cumberland, Main 4220. 
 
 L. H. & St. L. R'y, 9th and Broadway. Home, City 
 502. Cumberland, Main 4509. 
 
 L & N R. R., 1st and Water. Cumberland, Main 
 4500. ' Home, City 4500. 
 
 L. & N. R. R., 9th and Broadway. Cumberland, Mam 
 4500. Home, City 4500. 
 
 Monon Route, 14th and Main. Home, City 234. 
 Cumberland, Main 234. 
 
 Pennsylvania Lines, 13th and Jefferson anbound). 
 Cumberland, Main 4400. Home City 264. 
 
 Pennsylvania Lines, 13th and Jefferson (Outbound). 
 Cumberland, Main 4400. Home, City 2242. 
 
 Southern R'y, 13th and High. Home City 2131. 
 Cumberland, Main 3303. 
 
 64 
 
CAMP TAYLOR. 
 
 Camp Taylor, the sixth largest army encampment in 
 the United States, is located just outside the City Limits 
 of Louisville, along Preston Street and Poplar Level Roads. 
 It is reached by the Southern Railway and by the electric 
 cars of the Louisville Street Railway. 
 
 The reservation consists of something more than 2,500 
 acres, 1,450 of which are used as a maneuver ground, and 
 the balance for barracks, hospital, stables, warehouses 
 and remount station. The latter has a capacity of 11,000 
 animals. The men in training aggregate 42,000 and con- 
 sist of 36,000 Infantry and 11,000 Field Artillery. These 
 are made up of all of the National Army men from the 
 States of Kentucky and Indiana, and about 10,000 from 
 Illinois. The soldiers are housed in permanent wooden 
 camp structures, supplied with city water and electric 
 lights. These, together with a complete system of sewers 
 and siu-face water drainage, make Camp Taylor one of 
 the most healthful to be found. Five miles of new bitum- 
 inous macadam roadways have been constructed through 
 the camp to facilitate communication and the transporta- 
 tion of supplies. 
 
 Throughout the camp are seven Y. M. C. A. assembly 
 halls, and social rooms, also one large auditorium for the 
 convenience and recreation of the men. The Knights of 
 Columbus and Salvation Army also maintain houses for 
 religious and social purposes. The hospital buildings 
 cover an area of 100 acres, and have a capacity sufficient 
 to meet any emergency. 
 
 J. F. RICHARDSON, 
 August 22, 1917. Captain Q. M., U. S. R. 
 
 ACREAGE OF CAMP TAYLOR. 
 
 Acres. 
 
 Main Camp Site 939.50 
 
 Warehouse Terminal 36.73 
 
 Parade Triangle (South of Southern Railway) 31 .53 
 
 Hospital 56.40 
 
 Civilian Group (Parade Grounds) 90 . 60 
 
 Toatal Acreage East of Preston Street 1 , 154 . 76 
 
 Remount Station 52.01 
 
 Maneuver Grounds 1 , 406 . 06 
 
 Acreage West of Preston Street 1 ,458.07 
 
 Total Acreage 2,612.83 
 
 65 
 
PROMINENT NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL 
 
 ORGANIZATIONS THAT HAVE HELD THEIR 
 
 MEETINGS IN LOUISVILLE. 
 
 Elks— The only Annual Meeting of the B. P. 0. E. of the 
 U. S. held in Louisville, was in May, 1891. 
 
 Grand Army of the Republic— The first and only Grand 
 Encampment of the G. A. R. held in the South, was in 
 Louisville in August, 1895. 
 
 Travellers Protective Association— Held its National Con- 
 vention in Louisville in June, 1899. 
 
 Confederate Veterans— Two Grand Reunions of the United 
 Confederate Veterans of the United States were held in 
 Louisville in June, 1900, and in June, 1905. 
 
 Knights Templar— The Twenty-eighth Triennial Conclave 
 of Knights Templar was held in Louisville, August 27-30, 
 1901. This was the first and last Conclave held in 
 Louisville. 
 
 Knights of Pythias— The Grand Annual Encampment of 
 the Knights of Pythias of the U. S. was held in Louisville, 
 in August, 1904. 
 
 Mystic Shrine— The Annual Meeting of the Imperial 
 Council of the A. A. 0. N. Mystic Shrine, was held in 
 Louisville, in June, 1909. This was the first and only 
 time the Imperial Body held its meeting in Louisville. 
 
 Water Works Association of America— Held their Annual 
 Meeting in Louisville, June 3-8, 1912. 
 
 Roman Catholic— The Federation of Catholic Societies of 
 America, was held in Louisville in August, 1912. 
 
 Perry (Commodore) Victory Centennial— Was held in Louis- 
 viWe, July 4, 1913. 
 
 Saengerfest — The North American Saengerfest was held 
 in Louisville, in June, 1914. 
 
 Eastern Star General Grand Chapter Triennial Meeting— 
 In Louisville, October 30 to Nov. 2, 1916. 
 
 Odd Fellows— The Annual International Meeting of the 
 Supreme Lodge of Odd Fellows was held in Louisville, 
 September 17-22, 1917. This is the first time the Su- 
 preme Body ever held its meeting in Louisville. 
 
 American Library Association— Week of June 21, 1917. 
 
 World's Purity Federation- Week of November 1, 1917. 
 
 66 
 
PUBLDC PARKS. 
 
 It is claimed that no other city in the world ia more 
 blessed in its public parks and playgrounds than ia Louis- 
 ville. 
 
 Cherokee Park— (In eastern part of city), 720 acres, rav- 
 ishing in both natural and architectural beauty. Is 
 
 nearly a mile square. 
 Iroquois (Jacobs) Park — (South of city), contains 670 
 
 acres. Its elegant roadways surround and ascend 
 
 a small circular mountain. It contains every variety 
 
 of tree that grows in this latitude. 
 Lincoln Park and Public Rest Station— Adjoins Custom 
 
 House and contains a single acre. 4th and Guthrie. 
 Louisville Water Works and Bathing Pool— Frankfort Ave. 
 
 (Crescent Hill.) 
 Shawnee Park— (In west end of city), is ahnost level. 
 
 Contains 240 acres. 
 Central Park — Has shelter houses, shady benches and pool 
 
 and playgrounds, and contains the finest stuffed bird 
 
 museum in America. 
 Other Parks are Tyler Park, Edenside and Von Borries Ave., 
 
 15 acres; Shelby Park and Bathing Pool, Oak and 
 
 Shelby Sts., 22 acres; Elliott Square, four acres; 
 
 Boone Square, two acres. 
 
 Parkways extending along the boulevard are: 
 Southern Parkway— Three miles long and contains 50 acres. 
 Eastern Parkway— Four miles long, containing 58 acres. 
 Western Parkway— Six miles long, containing 73 acres. 
 The most notable private parks are Fontaine Ferry and 
 Sennings. 
 
 CITY OF LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. 
 
 City Election 1st Tuesday after 1st Monday in Novem- 
 ber, 1921. 
 
 CITY OFFICIALS 
 
 Mayor-HON. GEORGE WEISSINGER SMITH. Sal- 
 ary $5,000. Home, City 684; Cumberland, Main 684. 
 
 Mayor's Secretary— Salary, $2,500. 
 Eugene M. Dailey, Secretary. 
 Home. Citv 684; Cumberland, Main 684. 
 
 Comptroller— Elliott Callahan. Salary, ?3,500. Home, 
 7577; Cumberland, Main 46. 
 
 City Clerk— John D. Thomas, salary S3,500. 
 
 City Buyer— George T. Cross. Salary $2,500. Home, 
 Citv 1997; Cumberland, Main 4460. 
 
 Treasurer— Preston Tabb. Salary, $3,500. Home, 
 City 3280; Cumberland, Main 4460. 
 
 Auditor— W. P. Beecher. Salarv, $2,750. Home, City 
 6052; Cumberland, Main 4460. 
 
 Assessor— E. E. Bristow. Salary, $3,500. Home, City 
 3434; Cumberland, Main 4460. 
 
 67 
 
Board of Equalization of City Taxes—Home, City 3434; 
 
 Cumbefland, Main 1620, 
 Louis R. At wood. Trevar H. Whaylie. 
 
 Bertram Strauss. 
 City Attorney— Joseph Lawton. Salary, S5,000. Home, 
 
 City 163; Cumberland, Main 4460. 
 First Assistant City Attorney— William Basket. Salary, 
 
 $3,000. Home City 163; Cumberland, Main 4460. 
 Second Assistant City Attorney— H. E. Tincher. Salary, 
 
 S2,500. Home, City 163; Cumberland, Main 4460. 
 Tax Receiver— Ben B. Watts. Salary, .$3,500. Home, 
 
 City 2654; Cumberland, Main 4460. 
 Wharf master— J. B. Steedman. Salary, $2,400. Home, 
 
 City 3383; Cumberland, Main 2580. 
 Electrical Inspector— V. F. Knadler. Salary $2,280. 
 Elevator Inspector— Daniel Breitenstein. Salary $2,280. 
 Inspector of Live Stock— W. F. Rogers. Salary 'Sl, 200. 
 Gas and Electric Inspector- Harry M. Limbach. Salary, 
 
 $3,000. Home, City 1711; Cumberland, Main 4460. 
 Inspector of Plumbing— Fred Scott. Salary, $2,280. 
 
 Home, City 2694; Cumberland, Main 2694. 
 Inspector of Weigiils and Measures— Hess Ogden. Salary, 
 
 $1,500. 
 Smoke Inspector— Col. Albert Scott. Salary, $1,800. 
 Building Inspector— Emil Korell. Home, City 2694; 
 
 Cumberland, Main 4460. Salary $3,000. 
 Board of Public Works- Home, City 674; Cumberland, 
 
 Main 4460. 
 
 Thomas B. Crutcher, Chairman. Salary, $2,500. 
 
 Ben J. Brumleve, $2,500. 
 
 Ed. J. Miller, $2,500. 
 
 William Gottschalk, Secretary. Salary, $1,500. 
 Board of Public Safety— City 2393, Main 4460. 
 
 Paul Burlingame, Chairman. Salary, $2,500. 
 
 L. Y. Johnson. Salary, $2,500. 
 
 Jos. Seligman. Salary, $2,500. 
 
 Bert Newhall, Secretary. Salary, $1,650. 
 
 Cassius Allen, Stenographer. Salary $1,200. 
 Bureau of Police-Citv 862, Main 150. 
 
 Ludlow F. Petty, Chief. Salary, $4,000. 
 
 Harry R. Laird, Major. Salary, $2,000. 
 
 John G. Carroll. Secretary. Salary, $1,800. 
 
 Wm. H. DeForrester, Chief of Detectives. Salary, 
 $1,800. 
 Park Commissioners— City 1659, Main 1006. 
 
 Matt H. Crawford, President, 1243 Cherokee Road. 
 
 H. T. Larimore, 200 Bircliwood. 
 
 Harry G. Evans, Secretary. 
 
 Thos. Green, Treasurer. 
 
 Dan'l M. Carrell, 2424 Ransdell. 
 
 Cnarles Bensinger, Nord Apartments, Vice-President. 
 
 Fred J. Drexler. 
 
 Wm. H. Kave, 1442 3rd St. 
 
 J. H. Steepler, Supt. 
 
 Ex-officio Mayor George Weissinger Smith. 
 Offices 601, 602 and 603 Columbia Building. 
 
 68 
 
of Fire-City 1404, Main 1566. 
 
 Arnold Neuenschwander, Chief. Salary, $4,000. 
 
 Patrick Carroll, Assistant Ciiief. Salary, $2,000. 
 
 J. J. Schmid, Assistant Chief. Salary, $2,000. 
 
 Alex Bache, Assistant Chief. Salary, $2,000. 
 
 Wm. Fisher, Assistant Chief. Salary, $2,000. 
 
 Thos. W. Filben, Secretary. Salary, $1,800. 
 
 Rav Parsons, Aid to Chief. 
 
 Office 623 W.JeEferson. 
 Board of Health— City 9469, Main 4460. 
 
 Dr. T. H. Baker, Chairman. Salary, $3,000. 
 
 Dr. Ellis Owen. Salary $2,000. 
 
 Aubrey V. Jones. Salary, $1,800. 
 
 Dr. Vernon Robins, City Chemist and Bacteriologist. 
 Salary, $1,600. 
 
 BOARD OF EDUCATION. 
 S. W. Corner 8th and Chestnut. 
 Board of Education— City 415, Main 2174. 
 
 Dr. Albert B. Weaver, President. 
 
 Alex. G. Barrett, V. President. 
 
 Edward Gottschalk. 
 
 Wm. Hoke Camp. 
 
 Dr. I. N. Bloom. 
 Public School Officers— City 415, Main 2174. 
 
 Dr. Zenos E. Scott, Supt. of Public Schools. 
 
 Henry B. Manly, Secretary and Treasurer of Board of 
 Education. 
 
 Arthur M. Rutledge, Attorney Board of Education. 
 
 Samuel D. Jones, Business Director. 
 
 H. Wischmeyer, Architect and Engineer. 
 Architects and Engineer's Office — Home, City 7035. 
 Building Department— Cumberland, Main 2174. 
 Business Director— Cumberland, Main 2174; Heme, City 
 
 8965. 
 Chief Attendance Dept.— Cumberland, Main 2174. 
 Secretary and Treasurer's Office — Cumberland, Main 2174; 
 
 Home, City 8966. 
 Superintendent's Office— Cumberland, Main 2174; Home 
 
 City 415. 
 Louisville Water Company— Cumberland, Main 938. 
 
 Home, City 8542. 
 
 H. 0. Gray, President. 
 
 Joseph H. Durham. 
 
 E. P. Humphrey. 
 Howard B. Lee. 
 
 Jas. B. Wilson, Chief Eng. and Supt. 
 W. C. Nones, Treas. 
 Chas. R. Cans, Sec. 
 
 F. W. Hudson, Buyer. 
 
 J. Baxter Kramer, Chief Assessor. 
 Committee of Sinking Fund— 
 Chesley H. Searcy, President. 
 L. D. Baldauf, Secretary and Treasurer. 
 
BOARD OF ALDERMEN. 
 
 Joseph R. Kirwan, President. 
 G. W. Schardein Edward Schoppenhorst 
 
 James C. Wilson Louis H. Harlan 
 
 Ernest Viel Joseph R. Kirwan 
 
 Frank H. Johnson Zachary T. Miller 
 
 Arthur A. Will Clay McCandless 
 
 P. J. Gnau E. D. Morton 
 
 Ward BOARD OF COUNCILIVIEN. 
 
 Jacob L. Isaacs, President 
 
 1st Albert C. Weber 7th Robert H. Lander 
 
 1st F. W. Matthews 7th Harry A. Volz 
 
 2nd Ed. G. Fernaw Sth J. E. Isgrigg 
 
 2nd Wm. G. Lutz Sth Nick Denunzio 
 
 3rd Wm. F. Clarke, Jr 9th Geo. B. Mcintosh 
 
 3rd John H. Stocker 9th Harry Levy 
 
 4th Wm. J. Watson 10th Leonard Slater 
 
 4th George Feige 10th N. J. Fultz 
 
 Sth Jacob L. Isaacs 11th Fred Ohmann 
 
 Sth Geo. W. Schmidt 11th Chester P. Koch 
 
 6th Geo. W. Stege 12th Ernest F. Horn 
 
 6th C. A. Carder 12th W. R. Tischendorf 
 
 WARD BOUNDARIES CITY OF LOUISVILLE. 
 
 First— From Wenzel and Barret east to Old City Limits. 
 
 Second— From ws Wenzel to es Shelby, Water to Old 
 City Limits, near Burnett. 
 
 Third — From ws Shelby to es Hancock, Water to Limits 
 and all the annexed precincts in Clifton and Highlands. 
 
 Fourth — From ws Hancock to es Preston, River to Limits. 
 
 Fifth — From ws Preston to es First, River to Limits. 
 
 Sixth— From ws First, to es Third, River to Limits. 
 
 Seventh— From ws Third to es Fifth, River to Limits. 
 
 Eighth — From ws Fifth to es Seventh, River to Limits. 
 
 Ninth— From ws Seventh to es Tenth, River to Limits. 
 
 Tenth— From ws Tenth to es Fourteenth, River to Limits. 
 
 Eleventh— From ws Fourteenth to es Twenty-first, River 
 to Limits. 
 
 Twelfth— From ws Twenty-first to Limits. 
 
 Water Works System— 
 
 A total pumping capacity at the river, pe day of 
 
 twenty-four hours, of 72,000.000 gals. 
 A reservoir capacity at Crescent Hill, of 137.000,000 
 
 gals. 
 A filtration capacity, per day of twenty-four hours, 
 
 of 75,000,000 gals. 
 A re-pumping capacity at Crescent Hill, per day of 
 
 twenty-four hours, of 72,000,000. 
 Miles of mains, 403,734. 
 Number of service connections, 44,448. 
 Total value of the Water Company's plant is about 
 
 $10,000,000. 
 Main office at 435 South Third Street, 
 
 70 
 
CITY DEPARTMENTS 
 
 Offices called by Main 4460 are connected with Private 
 Branch Exchange. 
 Auditor's Office— City Hall Annex. Cumberland, Main 
 
 4460. Home, City 9469. 
 Bailiff's Office— City Hall Annex. Cumberland, Main 
 
 4460. 
 Board of Equalization— Home, City 3434. Cumberland, 
 
 Main 9469. 
 Board of Public Safety— City Hall. Heme, City 9469; 
 
 Cumberland, Main 4460. Night No. 4462. 
 Board of Public Works— Citv Hall. Home, City 9469; 
 
 Cumberland, Main 4460. Night No. 4461. 
 Bond Recorder— City Hall. Cumberland, Main 4460. 
 Building Inspector— City Hall. Home, City 9469; Cum- 
 berland, Main 4460. 
 Buyer's Office— Citv Hall. Cumberland, Main 4460. 
 
 Home, City 9469. 
 Chief of Detectives— Main 167. 
 Chief of Fire Department— Jefferson between Sixth and 
 
 Seventh Streets. Heme, City 1404. Cumberland, 
 
 Main 1180. 
 Chief of Police— City Hall. City 862. Cumberland, Main 
 
 862. 
 City Assessor— City Hall Annex. Home, City 3434. Cum- 
 berland, Main 4460. 
 City Attorney's Office — City Hall. Cumberland, Main 
 
 4460; Home City 0469. 
 City Hall- Cumberland, Main 4460. Home, City 9469. 
 City Hospital— 323 E. Chestnut. Cumberland, Main 189. 
 
 Home, City 188. 
 Clerk Board of Aldermen— City Hall. Cumberland, Main 
 
 4460. City 9469. 
 Clerk Board of Councilmen— City Hall. Cumberland, 
 
 Main 4460. City 9469. 
 Clerks of the General Council— City Hall. Cumberland, 
 
 Main 4460. City 9469. 
 Clerk of the Police Court— City Hall Annex. Cumberland, 
 
 Main 4460. City 9469. 
 Commissioner of Sinking Fund— City Hall Annex. Heme 
 
 City 660. Cumberland, Main 4460. 
 Comptroller's Office— City Hall Annex. Home, City 9469; 
 
 Ciunberland, Main 4460. 
 Engineering Department; Chief Engineer— Room 214 City 
 
 Hall. Home, City 9469; Cumberland, Main 4460. 
 Engineering Department; Assistant Engineers— Rocm 216 
 
 City Hall. Home, City 9469; Cumberland, Main 4460. 
 Engineering Department; Draughting Room— Room 216 
 
 City Hall. Home, City 9469. Cumberland, Main 
 
 4460. 
 Engineering Department; Supt. Construction and Repairs- 
 City Hall. Home, City 9469. Cumberland, Main 
 
 4460. 
 
 71 
 
Engineering Department; Supt. Sewers and Drains— Room 
 
 304 City Hall. Home, City 9469. Cumberland, Main 
 4460. 
 
 Engine Room— City Hall Annex. Home, City 9469. Cum- 
 berland, Main 4460. 
 
 Eruptive Hospital— Shively, Ky. Cumberland, South 
 1811W. Home, Shawnee 184. 
 
 Gas Inspector— City Hall Annex. Home, City 9469; 
 Cumberland, Main 4460. 
 
 Health Office— City Hall. Home, City 9469; Cumber- 
 land, Main 4460. 
 
 Home for Aged and Infirm— Shively, Ky. Home, Shawnee 
 183. Cumberland, South 1811-J. 
 
 Hospital— 323 E. Chestnut. Home, City 188; Cumber- 
 land, Main 188, 189. 
 
 Humane Society, City Hall— Home, City 9469. 
 
 Inspector of Weights and Measures— City Hall. Cumber- 
 land, Main 4460; Home, City 9469. 
 
 Employment Bureau, City Hall— Cumberland, Main 4460. 
 
 Information Bureau, City Hall— Cumberland, Main 4460. 
 
 Live Stocl< Inspector— 1057 E. Main. Home, City 678. 
 
 Mayor's Office— City Hall. Home, City 684; Cumberland, 
 Main 684. Also Main 4460, City 9469. 
 
 Military Police — Armory. Cumberland, Main 1054. 
 
 Plumbing I nspector— City Hall. Cumberland, Main 4460. 
 
 Pound; Eastern District — St. Catherine between Jackson & 
 Hancock. Home, City 3643. 
 
 Pound ; Western District— Sixteenth and Pirtle Sts. Home, 
 City 3585. 
 
 Pumps and Wells Department— Green between Twelfth & 
 Thirteenth Streets. Home, City 4124. 
 
 Reporter's Room, City Hall— Home, City 1387. Cumber- 
 land, Main 1387. 
 
 Sinking Fund— City Hall Annex. City 660; Cumberland, 
 Main 660. 
 
 Street Cleaning Department— City Hall. City 9469; 
 Cumberland, Main 4460. 
 
 Street Cleaning Department— Jefferson between Eighth and 
 Ninth Streets. Cumberland, Main 4460. • 
 
 Street Repair Yards— Magazine near Twentieth St. Home, 
 Shawnee 1074. 
 
 Street Repair Yards— Logan south of Breckenridge. Home, 
 City 2380. 
 
 Supt. of Portland Cemetery— 3916 High Street. Home, 
 Shawnee 1861. 
 
 Supt. of Public Wharves— Third and River. City 3383; 
 Cumberland, Main 4460. 
 
 Tax Receiver's Office— City Hall Annex. Home, City 
 9469; Cumberland, Main 4460. 
 
 Treasurer's Office— City Hall Annex. City 9469. Cum- 
 berland, Main 4460. 
 Work House— Payne and Spring Streets. Home, City 
 1584; Cumberland, East 588. 
 
 72 
 
DAILY PAPERS 
 
 Courier-Journal— (Morning) S.W. Comer Third and Green 
 
 Home City 276; Cumberland Main 285. 
 Evening Post— 317 W. Walnut Street. Cumberland Main 
 
 544; Home City 544. 
 Herald— (Morning) Herald Bldg. 222-24 W. Walnut St. 
 
 Home City 65; Cumberland Main 65. 
 Louisville Anzeiger Co.— (Morning; German) 321 W. Green 
 
 Street. Home City 623; Cumberland Main 623. 
 Times— S. W. Corner Third and Green Streeti 
 
 Home City 121. 
 
 $1,000,000. INDUSTRIAL FUND. 
 (For Factories.) 
 
 Frank B. Ayers, General Manager. 
 Directors— Lewis R. Atwood, John W. Barr, Jr., W. E. 
 Caldwell, Victor H. Engelhard, William Heyburn, Robert 
 E. Hughes, Charles F. Huhlein, Percy H. Johnston, Fred 
 Levy, Donald McDonald, Caldwell Norton, CM. Phillips, 
 Fred M. Sackett, Thomas Floyd Smith, Embry L. Swear- 
 ingen. 
 
 LOUISVILLE PUBLICITY LEAGUE. 
 
 Office 510 Republic Bldg., Louisville. 
 Brinton B. Davis, President. 
 Louis Seelbach, Vice-President. 
 Richard Bean, Treasurer. 
 George E. Allen, Secretary and Managing Director. 
 
 LOUISVILLE AUDITORIUIVl (One Million 
 Dollar) COMMISSION. 
 
 Judge R. W. Bingham, Chairman. 
 
 George W. Norton. 
 
 C. S. Williams. 
 
 Frederick M. Sacket. 
 
 Thomas Floyd Smith. 
 
 Mrs. A. T. Hert. 
 
 Mrs. Cale Young Rice. 
 
 LOUISVILLE MEMORIAL COMMISSION. 
 
 Thomas Floyd Smith. 
 Robert Worth Bingham. 
 Frederick M. Sacket. 
 P. J. Hanlan. 
 Marion E. Taylor. 
 George C. Burton. 
 Mrs. A. T. Hert. 
 
 73 
 

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 74 
 
POLICE STATIONS 
 
 Central Police Station— City Hall. Home, City 150; Cum. 
 
 Main 149 and 150 
 First District— Shelby between Market and Jefferson Sts. 
 
 Home, City 130; Cumberland, Main 149 and 150. 
 Fourth District— Twenty-eighth and Main. Home, City 
 
 150; Cumberlaad. Main 149 and 150. 
 Fifth District— Clay and St. Catherine Streets. Home, City 
 
 150; Cumberland, Main 149 and 150. 
 Sixth District— Magnolia near Sixth Street. Home, City 
 
 150; Cumberland, Mam 149 and 150. 
 Seventh District— N. W. Corner Eighteenth and Garland 
 
 Avenue. Home, City 150; Cumberland, Main 149 
 
 and 150. 
 
 CITY HOSPITAL 
 
 Floyd to Preston, Chestnut to Madison— Home, City 188; 
 Cumberland, Main 188 and 189. 
 
 FIRE DEPARTiVIENT 
 
 Fire Alarm Tower— Jefferson between Sixth and Seventh 
 
 Streets, Home, City 10; Cumberland, Main 1566. 
 Chief of Fire Department — Jefferson between Sixth and 
 
 Seventh Streets. Home, City 1404; Cumberland, Main 
 
 1180. 
 Hook and Ladder No. 1. — Jefferson between Sixth and 
 
 Seventh Streets. Home, City 3621; Cumberland, 
 
 Mam 1566, 
 Hook and Ladder No. 2. — Hancock between Jefferson and 
 
 Market Streets. Home, City 3622; Cumberland, Maio 
 
 1566. 
 Hook and Ladder No. 3.— Preston and Merritt Streets. 
 
 Home, City 3622; Cumberland. Main 1566. 
 Hook and Ladder No. 4.— Twenty-third and Jefferson Sts. 
 
 Home, City 3623; Cumberland, Main 1566. 
 Hook and Ladder No. 5.— Twentieth and Garland Avenue. 
 
 Home, City 3,~00; Cumberland, Main 1566. 
 Hook and Ladder No. 6.— Pope and Frankfort Avenue. 
 
 Home. City 3703; Cumberland, Main 1566. 
 Hook and Ladder No. 7.— Bardstown Road and Windsor 
 
 Place. Home, City 3341; Cumberland, Main 1566. 
 Engine House No. 1,— Jefferson near Jackson Street. 
 
 Home, City 3611; Cumberland, Main 1566. 
 Engine House No. 2. — Jefferson between Sixth and Seventh 
 
 Streets. Home, City 3621; Cumberland, Main 1566. 
 Engine House No. 3.— Main above Shelby Street. Home, 
 
 City 3622; Cumberland, Main 1566. 
 
 75 
 
Engine House No. 4.— Main near Sixteenth Street. Home, 
 
 City 3623; Cumberland, Main 1566. 
 Engine House No. 5.— Liberty near First Street. Some 
 
 City 3700; Cumberland, Main 1566. 
 Engine House No. 6.— Portland Avenue between Twenty- 
 fourth and Twenty-fifth Streets. Home, City 3703; 
 
 Cumberland, Main 1566. 
 Engine House No. 7.— Sixth between York and Breckin- 
 ridge Streets. Home, City 3730; Cumberland Main, 
 
 1566. 
 Engine House No. 8.— Thirteenth near Maple Street, 
 
 Home, City 3740; Cumberland, Main 1566. 
 Engine House No. 9. — Jackson and Roselane Sts. Home, 
 
 City 3818; Cumberland, Main 1566. 
 Engine House No. 1 0.— Washington near Webster Street. 
 
 Home, City 3822; Cumberland, Main 1566. 
 Engine House No. 11. — Rogers near Baxter Avenue. Home, 
 
 City 3850; Cumberland, Main 1566. 
 Engine House No. 12. — Twentieth and Madison Streets. 
 
 Home, City 3870; Cumberland, Main 1566. 
 Engine House No. 13.— Rudd between Thirty-fourth and 
 
 Thirty-fifth Streets. Home, City 3905; Cumberland, 
 
 Main 1566. 
 Engine House No. 14.— Logan near Kentucky Street. 
 
 Home, City 3908; Cumberland, Main 1566. 
 
 House No. 15.— Preston near Merritt St. Home-,, 
 
 City 3058; Cumberland, Main 1566. 
 Engine House No. 1 6.— Sixth near Hill Street. Home, City 
 
 3923; Cumberland, Main 1566. 
 Engine IHouse No. 17.— Twentieth and Garland Avenue-- 
 
 Home, City 3040; Cumberland, Main 1566. 
 Engine House No. 18.— Fourth and K Street. Home, CsJSy 
 
 3523; Cumberland, Main 1566. 
 Engine House No. 19.— Twenty-eighth between Bismark 
 
 and Virginia Avenues. Home^ City 3520; Cumber- 
 land, Main 1566. 
 Engine House No. 20,— Bardstow^n Road and Maryland. 
 
 Home, City 3555; Cumberland, Main 1566. 
 Engine House No. 21. — Franck and Frankfort Avenues. 
 
 Home, City 5054; Cumberland, Main 1566. 
 Engine House No. 22.— Thirty-seventh and Broadway, 
 
 Home, City 3731; Cumberland, Main 1566. 
 Water Tower No. 1.— Jefferson between Sixth and Seventh 
 
 Streets. Home, City 3621; Cumberland, Main 156ft. 
 Repair Shop-;-Congres8 between Sixth and Seventh Stieeia. 
 
 Home, City 3493; Cumberland, Main 1566. 
 IVIaster Mechanic— 2326 W. Jefferson Street. Home, 
 
 Shawnee 1409; Cumberland, Main 156& 
 
 76 
 
JEFFERSON COUNTY OFFICERS. 
 Clerk Circuit Court— Frank Dugan, Office Court House. 
 
 City (514. 
 County Commissioners— James F. Grinstead, John B. 
 
 Ba&kin, Tliil A. Hunt. City 984. 
 Commissioner Circuit Court— Eustace L. Williams, Office 
 
 Court House. City 4222. 
 Commonwealth Attorney— Jos. M. Huffaker, Office Court 
 
 House. Ciiv2301. 
 County Armory— North side Walnut E. of 6th. Robt. 
 
 Monroe, Armorer. City 196. 
 County Assessor— Thomas M. Wintersmith, Office Court 
 
 House. City 1143. 
 County Attorney— J. Matt Chilton, Office Court House. 
 
 Citv 764. 
 County Clerk— Fred 0. Nuetzel; W. G. Gilligan, Chief Dep- 
 uty. Office Court House. City 4354. 
 County Coroner— Dr. Rov L. Carter, Office Court House. 
 County Health Officer, Office Court House. City 214. 
 County Indexer — Louis Vissman, Office Court House. 
 County Jail— Sixth and Liberty; J. H. Barr, jailer. City 
 
 1183. 
 County School Superintendent— Orville J. Stivers, Office 
 
 Court House. 
 County Sheriff— W. E. Ross, Office Court House. H. C. 
 
 McCorkhill, Chief Deputy. City 977. 
 County Surveyor— Merritt Drane, Office Court House. 
 
 City 084. 
 County Treasurer— Thos. D. Clines, Office Court House. 
 
 Citv 245. 
 
 COURTS. 
 County Court of Jefferson County— Probate Court in con- 
 tinuous session. Wm. Krieger, Judge. City 605. 
 Quarterly Court— Continuous session. Wm. Krieger, Judge; 
 
 J. W. Spanyer, Clerk. 
 Court of Appeals— Frankfort— Is held on the first Monday 
 
 in January; second Monday in April, and third Monday 
 
 in September. 
 Louisville Police Court— City Hall. 
 
 A. T. Burgevin, Judge. Salary $3,500. 
 
 Robert H. Lucas, Prosecuting Attorney. Salary, 
 $3,500. 
 Juvenile Court— 
 
 Wm. Krieger, Judge. 
 
 Mrs. Emma Hegan, Chief Probation Officer. 
 COURT HOUSE AND COUNTY OFFICES. 
 Assessor's Office— Court House. Cumberland, Main 4340. 
 Circuit Clerk's Office— Court House. Cumberland, Main 
 
 4349. 
 Commissioner's Office — Court House. Cumberland, Main 
 
 4355. 
 Coroner's Office — Court House. Cumberland, Main 4354. 
 County Clerk's Office— Court House. Cumberland, Main 
 
 4361. 
 County Attorney — Cumberland, Main 4357. 
 Commonwealth Attorney — Cumberland, Main 4343. 
 
 77 
 
Ccunty Fcor Reuse— CuiBterlarid, Jeff erscntcwn 18-J. 
 Ccunty Health Cfficc- Court House. Heme, City 214; 
 Cumberland, Main 4351. 
 
 Jailer's Office— Center and Liberty Streets. Cumberland, 
 Main 1183; Home City 1183. 
 
 Sheriff's Office— Court House. Home, City 977; Cum- 
 berland, Main 4353. 
 
 County I ndexer— Cumberland, Main 4356. 
 
 County School Superintendent— Cumberland, Main 4342. 
 
 County Surveyor— Cumberland, Main 4355. 
 
 Juvenile Court— Cumberland, Main 4352. 
 
 Jefferson Circuit Court— Criminal Division- 
 Harry W. Robinson, Judge. Salary $5,000. 
 Joseph M. Huffaker, Commonwealth Attorney. 
 Loraine Mix, Assistant Commonwealth Attorney. 
 
 Common Pleas Branch— First Division— W. H. Field, 
 Judge. Salary, $5,000. City 594. 
 
 Common Pleas Branch— Second Division— Thos. R. 
 Gordon, Judge. Salary $5,000. Cumberland, Main 
 4.347. 
 
 Common Pleas Branch— Third Division— Walter P. Lin- 
 coln, Judge. Salary $5,000. Cumberland Main 4344. 
 
 Common Pleas Branch— Fourth Division— Hon. C. T. Ray, 
 Judge. Salary $5,000. Ciunberland, Main 4348. 
 
 Chancery Branch— First Division— Arthur M. Wallace, 
 Judge. Salary, $5,000. Cumberland, Main 4345. 
 
 Chancery Branch— Second Division- 
 Samuel B. Kirby, Judge. Salary $5,000. Cumber- 
 land Main 4346. 
 Frank Dugan, Clerk. 
 Eustace L. Williams, Commissioner. 
 W. E. Ross, Sheriff. 
 James O'Connor, Receiver. ' 
 
 BANKS AND TPUST COMPANIES. 
 
 Citizens Union National Bank— 5th and Jefferson, Jeff. D, 
 
 Stewart, Pres.; Jos. M. Zehner, Cashier. Home, 
 
 City 162; Cumberland, Main 133. 
 First National Bank— Fifth and Court Place, Embry L. 
 
 Swearingen, Pres.; H. L. Rose, Vice Pres. and Cashier. 
 
 Home, City 8174, Cumberland, Main 1043. 
 Federal Land Bank of Louisville, The— 3rd and Broadway 
 
 Waiter Howell, Pres.; J. P. Brenan, Vice-pres.; James 
 
 B. Davis, Secretary; John T. Moore, Treasurer; H. A. 
 
 Sommers, Director; Cumberland. South 2094. 
 Federal Reserve Branch Bank— Columbia Bldg., Foiu-th 
 
 and Main, Wilham P. Kincheloe, Manager; John T. 
 
 Moore, Cashier; Cumberland, Main 796. Home, City 
 
 638. 
 Citizens Union (4th Street Bank)— J. C. Cardwell, Pres.; 
 
 Isham Bridges, Vice-Pres. 
 Liberty Insurance Bank— 207-209 W. Market, A. P. Winkler 
 
 Pres.; H. C. Walbeck, Chairman of the Board: Frank 
 
 R. Merhoff, Vice-Pres.; E. F. Kohnhorst, Cashier; 
 
 Home, City 243; Cumberland, Main 243. 
 
 78 
 
Security Bank— 401 E. Market. Charles H. Bohmer, 
 Pres.; Charles Gutig, Cashier. Home, City 159; 
 Cumberland, Main 159. 
 
 Kentucky Title Savings Bank & Trust Co.— Kentucky Title 
 Bldg., 216 S. Fifth. E. L. Swearingen, Pres.; R. W. 
 Delph, Cashier. Home, City 1043. Cumberland, Main 
 1043. 
 
 Lincoln Savings Bank and Trust Co.— Market and Fourth. 
 V. J. Buliitt. Pres.; P. L. Atherton, Vice-Pres. Home, 
 City 8608; Cumberland, Main 1143. 
 
 Louisville Clearing House Association— Isham Bridges, 
 Mgr.; Columbia Bldg. 
 
 Louisville National Banking Co.— Fifth and Market. John 
 H. Leathers, Pres.; Benj. C. Weaver, Jr., Cashier; 
 Home, City 590; Cumberland, Main 590. 
 
 National Bank of Kentucky— Fifth and Main. James B. 
 Brown, Pres.; Oscar Fenley, Chairman Board of Di- 
 rectors; Earl S. Gwinn, Vice-pres.; C. F. Jones, Cashier; 
 Home, City 215; Cumberland, Main 127. 
 
 South Louisville Savings and Deposit Bank— Fourth and 
 Central. L. S. Leopold, Pres.; Pope McAdams, Cash- 
 ier. Home, City 218; Cumberland, South 1571. 
 
 Stock Yards Bank— Main and Johnson. Charles H. 
 Wulkop, Pres.; Carl A. Yann, Cashier. Home, City 
 64; Cumberland, Main 64. 
 
 Trust Companies. 
 
 Fidelity and Columbia Trust Co.— Columbia Bldg. L. W. 
 
 Botts, Pres. Home, City 607; Cumberland, Main 605. 
 Louisville Trust Co.— Fifth and Market. John Stites, Pres. 
 
 Home, City 911; Main 874. 
 United States Trust Co.— Fifth and Main. Bethel B. 
 
 Veecb, Pres. Home, City 927; Cumberland, Main 1077. 
 Louisville Stock Exchange— Marvin H. Lewis, Pres.; 
 
 Ciunberlaud, Main 505. 
 Kentucky Title Co.— 216 S. Fifth. Embry L. Swearingen, 
 
 Pres.; C. L. A. Johnson, Treasurer. 
 
 FEDERAL LAND BANK. 
 
 The Federal Land Bank of Louisville, District No. 4, 
 operates under what is known as "The Farm Loan Act" 
 to advance rural credits, stimulate agriculture and improve 
 farming conditions. 
 
 The Farmer can borrow from the Federal Land Bank 
 of Louisville, loans from $100.00 to $10,000.00 for a period 
 of from five to forty years, at 5% per annum, payable 
 on the amortization plan. These liberal terms are made 
 possible by legislation, the most favorable of its kind ever 
 enacted for the benefit of the farming classes. 
 
 Loans are made through channels of National Farm 
 Loan Associations, organized with ten or more farmers, 
 asking for an aggregate of not less than $20,000.00 in loans. 
 
 Any farmer interested can receive further information 
 by addressing the Federal Land Bank of Louisville. 
 
 79 
 
The Executive Committee of the Federal Land Bank 
 of Louisville consists of three active officers, Walter Howell, 
 president, formerly a banker of Union City, Tenn.; James 
 B. Davis, secretary, formerly a banker of Brazil, Ind., and 
 L. B. Clore, Treasurer, widely known scientific farmer of 
 Franklin, Ind. These three men together with H. A. Som- 
 mers, publisher of the Elizabethtown News, Elizabethtown, 
 Ky., and A. P. Sandles, secretary of the Macadam Road 
 Association, of Ottawa, Ohio, constitute the board of 
 directors. 
 
 The capital stock of the bank at the present time is 
 $1,250,000. Of this amount $750,000 is owned by the 
 United States government, which provided the original 
 capital for the twelve regional banks under the Federal 
 Farm T oan Act. 
 
 Bank Clearings, Louisville. 
 
 1908 $579 863,327.53 
 
 1909 653,849,219.36 
 
 1910 675,417,928.58 
 
 1911 674 533,256.61 
 
 1912 723,894,243.08 
 
 1913 715,731,756.00 
 
 1914 667,947,515.00 
 
 1915 742,390,281.00 
 
 1916 942,133,137.00 
 
 1917 1,003,000,000.00 
 
 1918 1,159,922,941.00 
 
 1919 928,955,863.00 
 
 Total Bank Transactions in the Ciiy. 
 
 1918 $4,202,555,000.00 
 
 1919 3,716,379,941.00 
 
 COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS. 
 Louisville City Hospital Training School for Nurses— Chest- 
 nut, east of Floyd. 
 Jefferson School of Law— Ofi^ce of Sec, 901 Inter-Southern 
 Life Building. Lecture rooms, Fifth and Main. Home, 
 City 1285. 
 Louisville Law School— 119 W. Broadway. 
 Louisville College of Dentistry— 129 E. Broadway. Home, 
 
 City 3008. 
 Louisville Co'lege of Pharmacy— 119 W Broadway. 
 
 Home, City 805. 
 University of Louisville (Medical Department) — 101 W. 
 
 Chestnut. Home, City 6210. 
 University of Louisville (Academic Department)— 119 W. 
 
 Broadway. Home, City 8335. 
 Southern Baptist Theological Seminary— 416 W Broadway. 
 Presbyterian Theological Seminary of Kentucky— 109 E. 
 
 Broadway. 
 State University (Colored)— 722 W. Kentucky St. 
 Y. M. C. A.— Third and Broadway. Home, ( ity 719. 
 Y. M. H. A.— Second and Jacob. Home. City 2179. 
 Y. W. C. A.— Second and Broadway. Home, City 3999; 
 Cumb. South 1540. 
 
 80 
 
APARTMENT HOUSES. 
 
 (See also Public Halls, Blocks and Buildings) 
 Aery, The— 1809 S. First. 
 Alberta, The— 206 W. Walnut. 
 Alberta, The— 212 W. Oak. 
 Albion Apartments — 1317 S. Fourth. 
 Alcazar, The— 210 W. Chestnut. 
 Alexander, The— 1629 S. Third. 
 Algeria, The— 1801 S. First. 
 Aloha Apartments— 424 Kensington Court. 
 Angle Apartments— 2000 S. Third. 
 Ansonia Apartments— 2615-2621 Virginia Ave. 
 Apollo Apartments— 420 W. Walnut. 
 Appleton Apartments — 1224 Cherokee Road. 
 Aragon Apartments — 1508 S. First. 
 Armin, The— 657 S. Third. 
 Ashton, The— 2021-2023 S. Fourth. 
 Attilla Apartments— 101-107 W. Hill. 
 Aud Apartments— 120 W. Brandeis Ave. 
 Austral Apartments— 1601-1603 S. Fourth. 
 Avilla Apartments— 2614-2628 Virginia Ave. 
 Beechwood, The— 1648 Beechwood Ave. 
 Belgravia Apartments— 1479 S. Fourth. 
 Bellnor Apartments— 1038 S. Third. 
 Belvedere Apartments— 1502-1506 S. Fourth. 
 Belvoir Apartments— 2229 Cherokee Parkway. 
 Besten Apartments— 2014-2016 Cherokee Parkway. 
 Beville, The— 214 E. Ormsby Ave. 
 Bomar Apartments— 720 W. Chestnut. 
 Breckinridge, The— 839-841 S. Second. 
 Brentwood Apartments — 1128 S. First. 
 Brighton Apartments— 432 Kensington Court. 
 Brockman Apartments— 723 S. First. 
 Buerk Apartments— 973 S. Brook. 
 Button, The— 322-326 Laurel Court. 
 Carolina, The— 1623-1631 S. Second. 
 Carroll, The— 1124 S. First. 
 Cartledge, The— 831 S. Third. 
 Central Flats— 965-971 S. Third. 
 Central, The— 307 W. Chestnut. 
 Chalfonte Flats— 430 W. Hill. 
 Charlotte Apartments— 300-304 Baxter Ave. 
 Charmant Apartments— 1001-1003 S. Second. 
 Chelsea, The— 214 W. Chestnut. 
 Cherokee Apartments— 2004-2006 Cherokee Parkway. 
 Chesterfield, The— 423-429 W. Broadway. 
 Clare, The— 433 S. Second. 
 Clifford, The— 917 S. Fourth. 
 Coke, J. Guthrie Apartments— 405-415 W. Chestnut a 
 566 S. Fourth. 
 Coker's Apartments— 726-728 W. Chestnut. 
 Colonial Apartments— 431 Kensington Coiu-t. 
 Conrad Flats— 704 S. Twelfth. 
 Cortlandt, The— 934-948 S. Fourth. 
 Cynthia, The— 1914-1918 Frankfort Ave. 
 
 81 
 
De Sopo Apartments— 205 S. Eighth. 
 
 Dorothea, The— 1729 S. First. 
 
 Dunker, The— 3921-3927 Grand Boulevard. 
 
 Ou Nord, The— 629 S. Third. 
 
 Earlington Apartments— 1128 Cherokee Road. 
 
 Elaine Apartments— 1504 S. First. 
 
 El Monte Apartments— 114 W. Hill. 
 
 Elsie Apartments— 1504 S. First. 
 
 Enid Apartments— 1727 S. First. 
 
 Fischer Apartments— 202 E. St. Catherine. 
 
 Florence, The— 1500 S. First. 
 
 Florence, The— 720 S. Fifth. 
 
 Fountaine Apartments— 1441 S. Fourth. 
 
 Gertrude, The— 215-217 W. Lee. 
 
 Gheens Apartments— 1480-1484 S. Third and 315 W. Hill. 
 
 Goddard Apartments— 1505 Rosewood Ave. 
 
 Grand View Apartments and Annex— 172-173 N. Keats 
 Ave. 
 Hamilton, The— 2125-2127 S. First. 
 Harrison, The— 831 S. Second. 
 Helena, The— 1717 S. First. 
 Herndon Apartments— 1039 Baxter Ave. 
 Hertel Apartments— 509 N. Twenty-sixth. 
 Hiawatha, The— 1048 Cherokee Road. 
 Highland Apartments— 1525 Highland Ave. 
 Hilda, The— 513 S. Second. 
 Holloway Apartments— 623 S. Fourth. 
 Holmes, The— 547 S. Eighth. 
 Holmhurst Apartments— 409 Kensington Court. 
 Homestead Apartments— 331 E. Gray. 
 Ideal Apartments— 1625 S. First. 
 Ignatius Apartments— 1301 DeBarr. 
 Inez Apartments— 1231 Bardstown Road. 
 Ingleside Apartments— 115-121 E. Gray. 
 Jacob Apartments— 105-107 Caldwell. 
 Jacob Apartments Annex— 111-115 Caldwell. 
 Josephine Apartments— 119 W. Burnett. 
 Kampfmueller, The— 630 W. Broadway. 
 Kensington, The— 1521 S. Fourth. 
 Kentucky, The— 970 S. First. 
 Kia Ora Apartments— 1605 S. Third. 
 Lawrence Apartments— 1615 S. Third. 
 
 Leeds Apartments— 2031-2033 S. Second and 127 W. 
 Barbee Ave. 
 Leiand, The— 643 S. Third. 
 Lenox, The— 1703 S. First and 104 E. Lee. 
 Leslie Apartments, The— 506 S. Third. 
 Library Apartments— 1155 S. Twenty-eighth. 
 Loraine Apartments— 700 W. Chestnut. 
 Louise, The— 125 W. Lee. 
 Macauiey's Apartments— 325-327 W. Walnut. 
 Magnolia Apartments— 100 E. Magnolia Ave. 
 Majestic, The— 414 W. St. Catherine. 
 Mantle Apartments— 105 E. Oak. 
 
 82 
 
Marguerite, The— 812 S. Third. 
 
 Marietta Apartments— 126-128 \V. Kentucky. 
 
 Marion, The— 703 W. Chestnut. 
 
 Mildred, The— now. Hill. 
 
 Milton, The— 1415 St. James Court. 
 
 Monon, The— 544 S. Second. 
 
 Morgan, The— 741 S. Second. 
 
 Navarre Apartments — 1524 S. Second. 
 
 Nettieton Fiats— 100-102 W. Broadway. 
 
 Nord Apartments— 1524 S. Fourth. 
 
 Norma Apartments— 1619 S. First. 
 
 Oaker, The— 1204 S. Second. 
 
 Ormsby, The— 125-131 E. Ormsby Ave. 
 
 Ormsby, The— 208-210 W. Ormsby Ave. 
 
 Osborne, The— 146-148 E. Broadway. 
 
 Osborne Annex, The— 714-716 S. Brook. 
 
 Owens-Hill Apartments— 1324-1330 S. Sixth. 
 
 Oxford Apartments — 1427 S. Second. 
 
 Parfitt, The— 1478 St. James Court. 
 
 Park Apartments— 1345 S. Fourth. 
 
 Parkside Apartments— 2015 Bonnycastle Ave. 
 
 Parkview Apartments— 2017-2023 Cherokee Parkway and 
 1330-1334 Cherokee Road. 
 
 Parson's Apartments— Parson Court N. E. Cor. Bonny- 
 castle Ave. 
 
 Pasadena Apartments— 102 Crescent Court. 
 
 Peerless Apartments— 811-813 S. Third. 
 
 Pennington Apartments— 2108-2114 Cherokee Parkway. 
 
 Petrle, The— 1058 Cherokee Road. 
 
 Pirtle Flats— 817 S. Second. 
 
 Piazza Apartments— 1481-1483 St. James Court. 
 
 Pope Building— Third, S. E. Cor. Walnut. 
 
 Puritan, The— 1244 S. Fourth. 
 
 Reedmer Apartments— 411 Kensington Court. 
 
 Regina Apartments— 301 E. College and 761-767 S. Floyd. 
 
 Reutlinger Flats— 123 S. Third. 
 
 Ritcher, The— 1202 S. Fourth. 
 
 Rossmore, The— 658 S. Fourth. 
 
 Rudina, The— 2000 Mmray Ave. 
 
 St. Charles Place— 523-531 S. Secodd. 
 
 St. Charles Place Annex— 535-537 S. Second. 
 
 St. Ives Apartments— 206 W. Oak and 1200 S. Second. 
 
 St. James Apartments— 1433 St. James Court. 
 
 Sans Souci Apartments— 1453 S. Third and 216-226 W. 
 Burnett Ave. 
 
 Santanne, The— 909-911 S. First. 
 
 Savoy, The— 922 S. Sixth. 
 
 Security Building— 639 S. Second. 
 
 Shady Side Apartments— 127-129 E. Gray. 
 
 Shawnee Apartments— 3714-3716 W. Broadway. 
 
 Speed, The— 107 W. Kentucky. 
 
 Spindle Apartments— 1111 S. Fourth. 
 
 Stella, The— 119 W. Lee. 
 
 Stratford Apartments— 408 Kensington Court. 
 
 Sutton Apartments— 412 Kensington Court. 
 
 Tafel Apartments— 505 E. Chestnut. 
 
Thelma Apartments— 2121-2123 S. First. 
 
 Thierman Apartments — 416-420 W. Breckinridge. 
 
 Thomas Apartments— 1762 Frankfort Ave. 
 
 Vernon, The — 185 Veruon Ave. 
 
 Vertrees Apartmenta— 1006 Cherokee Road. 
 
 Virginia Apartments— 1629-1631 S. First. 
 
 Virginia Flats— 458-460 E. Wampum. 
 
 Virginia, The— 118 W. St. Catherine. 
 
 Wagner, The— 1131-1135 S. Sixth. 
 
 Walden Place— Second, N. W. Cor. Bloom Ave. 
 
 Walker, The— 310K W. Chestnut. 
 
 Weisslnger-Gaulbert Apartments— Broadway, S. W. Cor. 
 Third. 
 
 Weisslnger-Gaulbert Annex- 316 W. Broadway and 718 
 S. Third. 
 
 Weisslnger-Gaulbert Third Ave. Annex— Third, S. E. Cor. 
 Broadway. 
 
 Wellington Apartments— 143-145 N. Keats Ave. 
 
 Westminster Apartments— 1809 S. Third. 
 
 Windsor Apartments— 939-945 S. Brook. 
 
 WInton, The— 518 S. Sixth. 
 
 Wyoming Apartments — 1530 S. Second. 
 
 AMUSEMENT AND BASEBALL PARKS. 
 
 Eclipse Baseball Park — Seventh and Kentucky. 
 Fontaine Ferry Park — Western Parkway, south of Market. 
 Senning's Park— End of Park via Third car Une. 
 Phoenix Hill Park— 512 Baxter Avenue. 
 Riveryiew Park — Greenwood Avenue and River. 
 Magnolia Garden— Third and Avery. 
 
 RACE TRACKS. 
 
 Douglas Park— Take Fourth street car via Third. 
 Churchill Downs— Take Fourth street car via Seventh. 
 
 CEMETERIES.* 
 
 Adath Israel Cemetery— West side Preston, South of K. 
 
 B'nal Jacob Cemetery — North side Locust Lane, West 
 of Preston. 
 
 Brith Sholom Cemetery — West side of Preston, South of 
 K. 
 
 Cave Hill Cemetery Co.— Baxter Avenue, head of Broad- 
 way. 
 
 Eastern Cemetery— 641 Baxter Avenue. 
 
 Evergreen Cemetery— Preston Street Road, beyond 
 
 Greenwood Colored Cemetery — Greenwood Avenue, S. 
 W. Cor. Fortieth. 
 
 Hebrew Cemetery— 318-342 Woodbine. 
 
 Louisville Cemetery (Colored) — North side Goss Ave., 
 East of Eastern Parkway. 
 
 84 
 
Old Catholic Cemetery— South side of Jefferson, between 
 Fifteenth and Sixteenth. 
 
 Portland Cemetery— 3524 Pflanz Avenue. 
 
 St. John's (R. C.) Cemetery— Twenty-sixth, N. W. Cor. 
 Duncan. 
 
 St. Louis (R. C.) Cemetery— East Side Barret Ave., 
 South of Rufer Ave. 
 
 St. Michael's German (R. C.) Cemetery— East side 
 Texas, North of Charles. 
 
 St. Stephen's Cemetery— West side Preston. 
 
 United States National Cemetery— 637 Baxter Avenue. 
 
 Western Cemetery— Jefferson, between Fifteenth and 
 Sixteenth. 
 
 *Automobiles are allowed to enter Cemeteries. 
 
 CHURCKES. 
 
 Louisville is notably a city of churches, their aggregate 
 value being more than $8,000,000. Of Protestant white 
 churches in the city, the list is as follows: Southern Bap- 
 tists, 32; Methodist Episcopal, 7; Methodist, South, 18; 
 Presbyterian, U. S.. 13; Presbyterian, U. S. A., 7; Disciples, 
 12; Protestant Episcopal, 14; Lutheran, 8; German Evan- 
 gelical, 10, Evangelical Association, 2; Reformed Pres- 
 byterian 5: Associate Reform. 1. 
 
 There are also 36 CathoUc churches, 66 Colored churches, 
 and a number of miscellaneous religious cults. 
 
 INFIRMARIES, HOSPITALS, ETC. 
 
 Beechhurst Sanitarium— Dr. M. H. Yeaman, Superintend- 
 ent, Transit nr. Dudley Street. Home, Highland 
 910; Cumberland, East 257. 
 
 Gardner's Sanatorium, Dr.— 1412 South Sixth St. Home 
 City 5996; Cumberland, South 480. 
 
 Bush Sanatorium, The— 836 South Fourth St. Home, 
 City 7418; Cumberland, South 1847-A. 
 
 Central State Hospital— Lakeland. Home, City 4609; Cum- 
 berland, Main 4609. 
 
 Children's Free Hospital— 232 E. Chestnut St. Home. 
 City 9194; Cumberland, Main 2192. 
 
 Christian Church Widows and Orphans Home— 225 East 
 College Street. Cumberland, South 1164-A. 
 
 Church Home and Infirmary — 1508 Morton Ave. Cum- 
 berland, East 36. 
 
 Citizens National Hospital— 106 W. Green Street. Home. 
 City 1419. 
 
 City Hospital— Preston and Chestnut Streets. Home, City 
 188; Cumberland, Main 188. 
 
 85 
 
Commissioners of Hospitals — 404 E. Chestnut St. Home, 
 
 City 1377. 
 Cook Benevolent Institution— Seventh and Kentucky Sts. 
 
 Cumberland, South 219. 
 Deaconess Hospital— 529 S. Eighth St. Home, City 3638; 
 
 Cumberland, Main 2420. 
 Eruptive Hospital— Salt River Road. Home, Shawnee 184. 
 Home for Aged and Infirm— Salt River Road. Home, 
 
 Shawnee 183. 
 Home of the Friendless— 512-14 W. Kentucky St. Cum- 
 
 berland. South 1342. 
 Home of the Innocents— 108 W. Broadway. Cumberland. 
 
 South 526. 
 Jewish Hospital Ass'n— Floyd and Kentucky Sts. Home. 
 
 City 7489: Cumberland, South 1036. 
 
 Kentucky Children's Home— 1080 Baxter Ave. Cumber- 
 land, East 880-Y. 
 Kentucky Children's Home Society— 1086 Baxter Avenue. 
 
 Cumberland, East 880-M. 
 
 Kentucky Institute for the Blind— 1867 Frankfort Avenue. 
 
 Cumberland, East 707. 
 
 Kings Daughters' Home for Incurables— Stevens and Mor- 
 ris. Cumberland, East 136. 
 
 Lakeland Asylum— Lakeland, Ky. Home, City 4609. 
 
 Louisville Baptist Orphans' Home— First and St. Cather- 
 ine. Cumberland. South 1223. 
 
 Louisville City Hospital— Floyd to Preston, Chestnut to 
 Madison. Home, City 188; Cumberland, Main 188. 
 
 Marine Hospital — Twenty-third and High Streets. Home, 
 Shawnee 932. 
 
 Masonic Widows' and Orphans' Home— Second between 
 Bloom and Avery. Cumberland. South 32-A. 
 
 Methodist Episcopal Church South, Widows' and Orphans' 
 Home— 812 Fifth Street. Cumberland, South 397. 
 
 Neal Institute for Alcoholism- Dr. E. P Adams, Supt., 422 
 Bank Street, New Albany. Home. 888. 
 
 Norton Memorial Infirmary— Third and Oak Streets. Home, 
 City 886; Cumberland, South 900. 
 
 Orphanage of the Good Shepherd— 1418 Morton Avenue. 
 Cumberland, East 833. 
 
 Pope Sanatorium — 115 W. Chestnut Street. Home, City 
 2122; Cumberland, Main 2122. 
 
 Presbyterian Orphans' Home— 11 18 Preston. Cumberland, 
 South 2182. 
 
 Protestant Episcopal Orphans' Home— 219 E. College St. 
 Cumberland, Main 2860. 
 
 Red Cross Sanatorium— 1436 S. Shelby. Home, City 7531 . 
 
 Roberts Memorial Sanatorium— 2216 W. Main St. Cum- 
 berland, West 862-A. 
 
 St. Anthony's Hospital— Corner Barret and Wickliffe Aves. 
 Home, City 2778; Cumberland, East 778. 
 
 86 
 
St. Helena's— 623 South Fourth Street. Home, City 5392. 
 
 St. Joseph's Infirmary— 637 Fourth St. Home, City 1015; 
 Cumberland, Main 1015. 
 
 Sts. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital— Twelfth and R. R. 
 Home, City 93, Cumberland, Main 93. 
 
 St. Vincent Orphanage— 2120 Payne St. Home, Crescent 
 93. 
 
 South Park Sanatorium— (The Pines) South Park, Ky. Cum- 
 berland, South 1347. 
 
 University of Louisville, Academic Dept.— 119 W. Broad- 
 way. Cumberland, Main 1078-A. 
 
 Yeaman, Dr. M. H., Beechhurst Sanatorium— Transit Ave. 
 (Cumberland. East 257-A; Home, Highland 910. 
 
 Young Women's Boarding Home — 403 W.Broadway. Cum- 
 berland, Main 439. 
 
 LIBRARIES. 
 
 Louisville Free Public Library— Main Building Fourth 
 
 and Library Place, 200,000 volumes. George T. Settle, 
 
 Librarian. Home, City 3293; Cumberland, South 2601. 
 
 Highland Branch — Highland Ave and Cherokee Road. 
 
 Cumberland, East 370; Home, City 789. 
 Portland Branch— Portland Ave. and Western Park- 
 way. Cumberland, W'est 84. Home, Shawnee, 88. 
 Crescent Hill Branch— Frankfort and Birchwood Ave- 
 nues. Cumberland, East 812; Home, Crescent 81. 
 Parkland Branch — Virginia Ave. and Twenty-eighth 
 
 St. Home, Shawnee 32; Cumberland, West 9192. 
 
 Shelby Park Branch— Hancock and Oak. Home, 
 
 City 2677; Cumberland, South 313. ^ 
 
 Jefferson Branch— 1718-1720 W. Jefferson. Honie, 
 
 City 2263; Cumberland, West 9310. 
 Western Colored Branch— Tenth and Chestnut. Home 
 
 City 4620; Cumberland, Main 9333. 
 Eastern Colored Branch— Hancock and Lampton. 
 Home, City 3741. 
 Presbyterian Theological Seminary Library— Rev. Edward 
 L. Warren, librarian; 100 E. Broadway. Cumberland, 
 Main 2729-A. 
 Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Library— Rev. J R. 
 Sampev, librarian; 600 W Broadway. Cumberland, 
 South 2294. 
 Louisville Law Library Co.— Tenth floor Inter-Southern 
 Life Building. Judge C. B. Seymour Pres.; Susan A. 
 Fleming librarian. Cumberland, Main 878. 
 Y. M. C, A. Library— Third and Broadway. Open daily. 
 
 Home, City 719; Cumberland, Main 215. 
 Y. M. H. A. Library- Second and Jacob. Home, City 
 2179; Cumberland, South 2819. 
 
 CLUBS. 
 
 Active Club of the Louisville Turngemeinde Association- 
 South side Broadway between Floyd and Preston. 
 
 Advertising Club— Klein's, 456 South Fourth. 
 
 Annex Social Club— 1804 W. Chestnut. Home, Shawnee 
 1294. 
 
 87 
 
Athletic Club— 1010 Starks Bldg. 
 
 Audubon Country Club— Preston Street Road, beyond City 
 limits. Home, City 4595. 
 
 Blue Grass Democratic Club — 1126 W. Broadway. Home, 
 City 6795. 
 
 Coulevard Athletic Club — South side Longfield Ave., west 
 of Taylor Blvd. 
 
 Business Women's Club— 423-427 W. Walnut. Cumber- 
 land, Main 2629. 
 
 Catholic Woman's Club— 615 W. Walnut. Home, City 
 3261. 
 
 Cherokee Golf Club— Cherokee Park. Home, City 7155. 
 
 Cherokee Improvement Club— 1950 Duker Ave. 
 
 City Salesman Club— Hotel Henry Watterson. Home. 
 City 889. 
 
 Columbia Athletic Club— 621 E. St. Catherine. 
 
 Crescent HHI Forward Club— Crescent Hill. 
 
 Elk's Home— One of Louisville's noted historical land- 
 marks. The main building was the home of George 
 Keats, a brother of the famous poet, John Keats. 310 
 W. Walnut Street. Cumb., Main 587; Home, City 
 2428. 
 
 Filson Club— 404 Keller Bldg. 
 
 Harvard Club of Ky.— 906 Lincoln Bldg. 
 
 Lawyers Club— 906 Lincoln Bldg. 
 
 Louisville Athletic Association— Seventh and Kentucky. 
 
 Louisville Automobile Club— 1110 Inter-Southern Life 
 Bldg. Home, City 297. 
 
 Louisville Baseball Club— Seventh and Kentucky. Home, 
 City 7951; Cumberland, South 173. 
 
 Louisville Commercial Club— 1105-1109 Inter-Southern 
 Life Bldg. Home, City 125; Cumberland, Main 125. 
 
 Louisville Boat Club— Cumberland, Main 699. 
 
 Louisville Country Club— Upper River Road. Home, City 
 179. 
 
 Louisville Kennel Club— 112 S. Second. 
 
 Louisville Literary Club— 301-303 Library Place. 
 
 Manufacturers Association — Republic Building. 
 
 Medical Library Club— 333 Atherton Bldg. 
 
 New LouisviMe Jockey Club— Office Churchill Downs. 
 Home. City 3773. 
 
 Optimists Club — Courier-Journal Office Bldg. 
 
 Pastime Athletic Club— River Road. Home, City 1749. 
 
 Pendennis Club— 322 W. Walnut. Home. City 7938. 
 
 River Valley Club— River Road. Home, City 2526, Cum- 
 berland, Main 670. 
 
 Rotary Club— Cumberland, Main 35. 
 
 Soldiers Club— 621 South Fourth. 
 
 South Park Fishing Club— South Park, Ky. Cumb., 
 South 1347-Y. 
 
 Standard Club— 1000 S. Third. Home, City 6942. 
 
 Woman's Club of Louisville— 1322 S. Fourth. Cumb., 
 South 1716. 
 
 88 
 
Seelbach Hotel — 400 rooms. European, from $1.50 to $5. 
 
 Homo, City 4200; Cumberland, Main 4200. 
 Henry Watterson Hotel— 250 rooms. European, from $1.50 
 
 to $3. Home, City 1977; Cumberland, Main 3400. 
 Tyler Hotel— 125 rooms. European, from $1.50 to $3. 
 
 Home, City 9000; Cumberland, Main 3100. 
 New Louisville Hotel— 300 rooms. European ariH Amer- 
 ican, from $1.50 to $4.50. Home, City 56. 
 The Old Inn— 75 rooms. European, from $1.50 to |3. 
 
 Home, City 56. 
 Willard Hotel— 125 rooms. American plan only, from $2 
 
 to $4. Home, City 244; Cumberland, Main 2660. 
 Victoria Hotel— 70 rooms. European, from $lto $2. Home 
 
 City 2008. 
 Watkins Hotel— 115 rooms. European, from 75c to $1.50. 
 
 Home, City 2291. 
 Fifth Avenue— 75 rooms. European, from $1 to $3. 
 
 Home, City 627. 
 Crescent, The— 403 W. Walnut. Home, City 2040; Cum- 
 berland, Main 9136, 
 Magnolia Gardens Hotel— Third and Avery— 20 rooms. 
 
 European, from $1.00 to S1.50. Home, City 1633. 
 Stag European Hotel— 40 rooms. European, from 50c to 
 
 $1.00. Home, City 1366; Cumberland, Main 9271. 
 The Cortlandt— 157 rooms. (Family apartments, few 
 
 transients taken), from $1.00 to $1.50. Home, City 
 
 4304; Cumberland, South 2640. 
 The Puritan— 1244 S. Fourth; ninety-four apartments; a 
 
 few transients taken; Sl.OO to $1.50. per dav. Cumb., 
 
 South 2404; Home, City 7222. 
 The Hermitage — 50 rooms. European, $1 to $1.50. 
 
 Home, City 9200; Cumberland, Main 1685. 
 Antler Hotel Co.— 134-136 W. Jefferson. Home, City 
 
 1941; Cumberland. Main 9302. 
 Broadwav Hotel— 830-832 W. Broadway. Home, City 
 
 7813; Cumberland, South 2258 
 Capital Hotel— 313-315 E. Market. Home, City 3390 
 
 Cumberland, Main 9361. 
 Enterprise Hotel— 228-230 E. Market. Home, City 1934 
 
 Cumberland, Main 9168. 
 Normandy Hotel— 111-115 N. Seventh. Home, City 6745 
 
 Cumberland, Main 9251. 
 Seventh Avenue Hotel- 116-118 S. Seventh. Home, City 
 
 3784; Cumberland, Main 9354. 
 
OFFICE BUILDINGS. 
 Board of Trade BIdg.— Main and Third. 
 Boston BIdg.— 439 S. Fourth. 
 Coleman BIdg.— Third and Jefferson. 
 Commercial BIdg.— 107 S. Fourth. 
 Columbia BIdg.— Fourth and Main. 
 Courier-Journal Office BIdg.— Fourth and Green 
 Crutcher & Starks BIdg.— Fourth and Jefferson. 
 Francis Building— 608 S. Fourth. 
 Franklin BIdg.— 654 S. Fourth. 
 Gaston BIdg.— 558 S. Fourth. 
 Gaulbert BIdg.— 526 S. Fourth. 
 Inter-Southern BIdg.— Fifth and Jefferson. 
 Iroquois BIdg.— Third and Main. 
 Keller BIdg.— 431 W. Main. 
 Kentucky Title BIdg.- Fifth and Court Place. 
 Kenyon BIdg.- 112 S. Fifth. 
 Lincoln Savings Bank BIdg. — Fourth and Market. 
 Louisville Trust Co. BIdg.— Fifth and Market, 
 Marion E. Taylor BIdg..— 312 S. Fourth. 
 Masonic Temple— 316 W. Chestnut. 
 Norton BIdg.— 234 S. Fourth. 
 Pope BIdg.— Third and Walnut, 
 Realty BIdg. — Center and Jefferson. 
 Republic BIdg. The— Fifth and Walnut. 
 Sachs Law BIdg.— 534 W. Jefferson 
 Speed BIdg.— Fourth and Guthrie. 
 Starks BIdg.— Fourth and Walnut. 
 Stock Yards Exchange— Johnson and Main. 
 Todd BIdg. — Fourth and Market. 
 Tyler BIdg.— 319 W. Jefferson. 
 Union National Bank BIdg.— Sixth and Main 
 United States Trust BIdg.— Fifth and Main. 
 Walker BIdg.— Fifth and Market. 
 Urban BIdg.— 122 S. Fourth. 
 
 90 
 
BRIDGES. 
 
 The Louisville Bridge was the first one to span the Ohio 
 River. It starts at Fourteenth Street and runs to the 
 Indiana shore. It was completed and opened for traffic 
 on June 24, 1870. It is built on twenty-five piers and cost 
 over §2,000,000.00. (It is now being rebuilt, except as 
 to piers.) 
 
 The Kentucky and Indiana Bridge, spanning the Ohio 
 River from Louisville (Portland), to New Albany, was 
 completed June 22, 1886. Length of bridge and ap- 
 proaches was 4,519 feet. 
 
 The Second Kentucky and Indiana Bridge, built on the 
 same site as the first one, was completed Nov. 27, 1912. 
 Length of bridge and approaches, 4,554 feet. The two 
 largest spans are 620 feet each. Eight immense piers 
 and seven long spans comprise the main structure. One 
 of the big spans weighs as much as the entire superstructure 
 of the old bridge. The cost was $5,000,000.00. 
 
 Louisville and Jeffersonville Bridge (Big Four), was 
 completed in 1895. Six spans cover a total of 2,544 feet 
 in length. Total length, including steel viaducts, 5,628 
 feet. The cost was over $3,000,000.00. 
 
 CANAL— LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND. 
 
 Was built and opened for traffic in December, 1830. 
 It was operated as a private enterprise until taken under 
 control of the United States Government in June, 1868. 
 Since that time over $5,000,000.00 has been spent on it 
 for improvements. During these eighty-seven years 
 work has never ceased on it. Some people naturally 
 inquire when will the Canal be completed and work stop. 
 The answer is never. It was first capitahzed at $600,000 
 in shares of $100 each. The United States Government 
 became a shareholder by lirtue of an Act of Congress, 
 subscribing for 1,000 shares, and later subscribed for 1.350 
 more shares. Tlirough this investment the Government 
 got a return of $24,278 more than it had paid for the entire 
 stock, which was $257,778. On June 11, 1874, the entire 
 control was assumed by the United States Government. 
 Tolls were entirely abohshed after midnight, July 1, 1880. 
 Since that time the entire expense has been borne directly 
 by the United States Government. The Canal is about 
 two miles long. On the 21st of December, 1830, the first 
 steamboat, the Uncas, passed through it. 
 
 91 
 
MONUMENTS. 
 
 Henry Clay Statue, in the Rotunda of the Jefferson Co. 
 Court House, was unveiled May 30, 1867. Statue is by 
 Joel Hart, the sculptor. 
 
 Confederate Monument, Third Street Boulevard, was 
 unveiled May 25, 1895. It cost $12,000.00. Erected 
 through the efforts of the Louisville Women's Monument 
 Association. Main shaft is twenty feet high, surmounted 
 by a bronze statue of a Confederate soldier. 
 
 Taylor Monument, erected in the Taylor Burying Ground, 
 seven miles east of Louisville on the Brownsboro Road. 
 The monument bears a statue of Zachary Taylor, former 
 President of the United States. It cost $2,500.00. Com- 
 pleted in 1878. 
 
 Daniel Boone Statue, dedicated June 7, 1906. It stands 
 in Cherokee Park, and is cast in bronze and was modeled 
 by Miss Enid Yandell and cost §5,000.00. 
 
 Thomas Jefferson Monument, stands in front of the 
 Jefferson County Court House. The figure of Jefferson 
 stands upon a bronze copy of the famous "Liberty Bell." 
 It was presented to the people of Kentucky, July 4, 1900, 
 by Isaac W. and Bernard Bernheim. The sculptor and 
 designer was Moses Ezekiel. It cost $72,000.00. 
 
 HOW TO DEPOSIT MONEY IN THE UNITED STATES 
 POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS 
 
 How to Open an Account. 
 
 When a person applies to open an account, he shall 
 furnish the necessary information to enable the postmaster 
 to fill out an application. This information is entered on a 
 cardboard envelope, which the depositor will then be re- 
 quired to sign. This application is retained at the post- 
 office. 
 
 A SECOND envelope like the first is given to the depos- 
 itor. In this the depositor keeps the original certificates 
 of deposit which are issued for all sums of 1 1.00 or over up 
 to $500.00. 
 
 AMOUNTS from $1.00 to $2,500.00 may be deposited. 
 A depositor's balance may not exceed $2,500.00, exclusive 
 of interest. 
 
 INTEREST at 2 per cent a year is paid on all eavingB 
 from the first of the month after date of deposit. 
 
 MONEY may be drawn out at any time, but interest is 
 paid only on the amounts that remain in the bank for the 
 full year. 
 
 92 
 
ANY person 10 years old or over may become a depositor. 
 
 THE ACCOUNT of a married woman is free from inter- 
 ference by her husband. 
 
 ACCOUNTS for less than one dollar can be started on 
 postal savings cards marked with ten squares. On each 
 square the depositor places a special ten-cent stamp until 
 the card is full. It is then exchanged for a certificate of 
 deposit in the regular postal bank. 
 
 IF A DEPOSITOR loses a certificate he does not lose 
 the money deposited. But the postmaster must at once be 
 notified of the loss. Mutilation or defacing of a certificate 
 may cause delay in payment. 
 
 NO PERSON is permitted to have more than one ac- 
 count at the same time. 
 
 THE FAITH of the United States is solemnly pledged 
 to the payment of the deposits made in postal savings de- 
 positories. (Act of Congress of June 25, 1910.) 
 
 NO PERSON connected with the post office department 
 or postal service is permitted to disclose the name of any 
 depositor, or give any information concerning his account 
 to any person other than the depositor himself unless di- 
 rected to do so by the postmaster-general. 
 
 ALL POSTAL SAVINGS depositors have the privilege 
 of converting their savings into United States Government 
 bonds paying 23-^ per cent interest. These bonds may be 
 had in either the coupon or registered form in denomina- 
 tions of $20, $100 and $500. There is no limit on the num- 
 ber of these bonds a depositor may buy. The bonds are 
 exempt from taxes and duties of the Federal government, 
 and from State or municipal taxation. The bonds may be 
 bought and sold like any other bonds. They can only be 
 obtained in the first place by converting Postal Savings 
 Certificates, as explained in the first part of the para- 
 graph. Postal Savings bonds will be purchased at par by 
 the Board of Trustees of the Postal Savings System. 
 
 DOMESTIC MONEY ORDERS issued in the Conti- 
 nental United States excepting Alaska, may be paid at 
 any Money Order Office in the United States, excepting 
 Alaska, if presented for payment on or before the expira- 
 tion of the thirtieth day following the date of issue. The 
 system thus provides a safe and convenient method for 
 traveling men and others to obtain funds at points where 
 there are no banks. 
 
 NOW is the time to cultivate the saving habit. 
 
 Foreign Postal Money Order Fees— Sums not exceeding: 
 
 $10.00- .-10c $ 60.00 60c 
 
 20.00 --20c 70.00 . .70c 
 
 30.00 30c 80.00 80c 
 
 40.00 40c 90.00 .,.90c 
 
 50.00 50c 100.00- $1 00 
 
 93 
 
U. S. GOVERNMENT OFFICES 
 
 Bureau of Animal Industry— Custom House. Home City 
 3978. 
 
 Collector of Internal Revenue— Custom House. Home 
 City 148; Cumberland Main 811. 
 
 Marine Hospital— Twenty-thijd and High Streets. Home 
 Shawnee 932. 
 
 Post Office and Departments— Home City 560; Cumber- 
 land Main 560. 
 
 Life Saving Station— River Front between Second and Third 
 Streets. Cumberland Main 2733Y 
 
 Railway Mail Service— Custom House. Home City 3966. 
 
 Secret Service— Custom House. Home City 2309. 
 
 Surveyor of Customs— Custom House. Home City 176. 
 
 Weather Bureau- Inter -Southern Bldg. Home City 300; 
 Cumberland Main 300. 
 
 UNITED STATES OFFICERS AND OFFICIALS. 
 
 U. S, Circuit and District Courts for the Western District of 
 
 Kentucky, Custom House Building— Walter Evans. 
 
 Judge. Cumberland, Main 1834. 
 
 U.S. District Court Cierl<'s Office— Albert G. Ronald, Clerk . 
 
 U. S. District Attorney— W. V. Gregory. Cumberland, 
 
 Main 3383. 
 U. S. Assistant District Attorney— S. M. Russell. 
 U. S. Marshal— Edgar H. James, Cumberland Main 2141. 
 United, Ckcuit and District Courts are held in Lomsville 
 
 second Mondays in March and October. 
 U. S. Commissioner— Jos. A. Craft. Cumberland, Main 
 
 176. 
 U. S. Engineer s Office— Lieut. Col. G. R. Lukesh, E. N. 
 
 Parker, Chief Clerk. Cumberland, Main 854. 
 U. S. Prohibition Director— Paul Williams, Lexington. 
 Prohibition Enforcement Officer— U. G. McFarland, Room 
 
 515. 
 Chief Prohibition Inspector— James D. Black (Ex. Gov.) 
 Aids— Judge E. Hogge, Henry Maher, Wm. B. Stanfield. 
 Inspectors of Steam Vessels— Local 1 
 
 Capt. John E. Abraham, Supervising Inspector and 
 Inspector of Hulls. Home City 2819. 
 
 Isaac W. Betts, Inspector of Boilers. 
 U. S. Internal Revenue Office — Elwood Hamilton, Collector. 
 
 Wm. F. Grayot, Chief Deputy. Cumberland Main 
 
 1229. 
 U. S. internal Revenue Agent — L. A. Miller, Home, City 
 
 1117. 
 U. S. Supervising Inspector of Steam Vessels— George M. 
 
 Green. 
 U. S. Board of Examining Surgeons for Pensions— Meets 
 
 every first and third Wednesdays at 10 a. m. 
 U. S. Post Office— Postmaster, Ernest T. Schmitt; Asst., 
 
 J. Allen Leathers. 
 Post Office Inspector— W. E. Greeaaway. 
 
 94 
 
U. S. Bureau Crop Statistics— H. F. Bryant, Field Agent. 
 
 Room 520. 
 U. S. Trachoma Investigation Service— Dr. John S. Mc- 
 
 MuUen. Room 519. 
 U. S. Bureau War Risk Insurance— William A.. Robinson. 
 
 Room .521. 
 U. S. Special Agent; Bureau of Investigation Department of 
 
 Justice— Claude P. Light. Room 514. 
 U. S. Railway Mail Service— Chas. W. "ioung, Chief Clerk, 
 
 Home, City 3996. 
 U. S. Army Recruiting Office— Cumberland, Main 738-A. 
 U. S. Custodian— Presley S. Ray; W. J. Dealtry, Asst. 
 
 Custodian. 
 Secret Service Division— John M. Malley in charge. Home 
 
 City, 2309. 
 Surveyor of Customs— Presley S. Ray. Home City 176. 
 U. S. Bureau of Animal Industries— John B. Johnson, in- 
 spector in charge. 
 Custom House and Live Stock Exchange— Home, City 
 
 3978. 
 U. S, Weather Bureau— Prof. J. L. Kendall, in charge. 
 Inter- Southern Li.'e Building. Cumberland, 
 
 Main 300. 
 U. S. Naval Recruiting Office— 
 Louisville & Portland Canal- 
 Colonel G. M. Hoffman in charge. Home, Shawnee 742. 
 
 Frank 1. Louckes. assistant engineer. 
 U. S. Civil Service Commission— Oscar A. Beckman, 
 
 Secretary. 
 U. S. Fish Hatchery— North Side Gibson Lane, West of 
 
 Western Parkway; C. W. Burnham, Supt., Shawnee, 
 
 488. 
 U. S. Coast Guard— Wm. F. Preston, Captain in Charge. 
 
 Cumberland, Main 2733Y. 
 U. S. Marine Hospital— Twenty-third and High Ave., Home 
 
 City 4883, Shawnee, 932, and U. S. Custom House, 
 
 Room 516. 
 U. S. National Bank Examiner's Office— Wm. M. Morgan, 
 
 Examiner. Room 205, Home City 2808. 
 Consuls and Vice-Consuls— 
 
 L. J. Hermann, Vice-Consul for France and Belgium. 
 Office 122 S. Sixth. 
 
 J. Pink Cuneo. Consular Agent for Italy. Office 
 340 W. Main. 
 
 R. P. Cane, Consular Agent for Cuba. Office 708 Co- 
 lumbia Building. 
 
 LOUISVILLE POST OFFICE. 
 Private Branch Exchange: 
 Home. City 560; Cumberland. Main 560. 
 Postmaster— Ernest T. Schmitt. 
 Assistant Postmaster— J. A. Leathers. 
 Cashier— V. C. Burke. 
 Supt. of Mails— C. R. Meeks. 
 Office Hours- 
 General Delivery, 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. 
 
 Money Order Department, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. 
 
 Registered Letter Department, 8 a. m. to IC p. m. 
 
 95 
 
Lettered Stations. 
 
 These stations have all the business qualifications and 
 regulations of a post office: 
 D — Fifteenth and Kentucky. 
 E— Fourth and A. 
 F — Fourteenth and Main. 
 H— Thirtieth and Broadway. 
 Highland Park Branch— Highland Park. 
 Baxter Ave. Station— 361 Baxter Ave. 
 
 Numbered Stations. 
 No. 1— 
 
 No. 2— 2524 Portland Ave. 
 
 No. 3— Tenth and Chestnut. 
 
 No. 4— Kaufman-Straus Co., 427 S. Fourth. 
 
 No. 5—1764 Frankfort Avenue. 
 
 No. 6— Fourth and Central Ave. 
 
 No. 7—2801 Dumesnil. 
 
 No. 8— 1214 W Market. 
 
 No. 9—400 E. Market. 
 
 No. 10— 
 
 No 11 — ^Louisville Trust Building. 
 
 No. 12— 
 
 No. 14— 1600 Bardstown Road. 
 
 No. 15—541 E Broadway. 
 
 No. 16—2801 W. Chestnut. 
 
 No. 17—2500 W. Market. 
 
 No. 18— 
 
 No. 19— Stewart Dry Goods Co., Fourth and Walnut. 
 
 No. 20—3234 Portland Ave. 
 
 No. 22—2722 Frankfort Ave. 
 
 No. 23—634 W. Main. 
 
 No. 24—101 W. Broadway, 
 
 No. 25—1932 S. Third. 
 
 No. 26—743 E. Market. 
 
 No. 27—1470 S. Seventh. 
 
 No. 28—1600 S. Preston. 
 
 No.29— 
 
 No. 30—1238 S. Eighteenth St. 
 
 No. 31— 
 
 No. 32— 
 
 No. 33—1000 E. Burnett. 
 
 No- 34-Realty Building. 
 
 Post Office Receiots. 
 
 1909 $ 920,846.58 
 
 1910 982,076.37 
 
 1911 1,064,161.87 
 
 1912 1,106,896.26 
 
 1913 1,163,698.18 
 
 1914 1,237,078.32 
 
 1915 1,228.879.96 
 
 1916 1,315,970.11 
 
 1917 1,361,417.40 
 
 1918 1,684,954.63 
 
 1919 1,722,295.33 
 
 96 
 
RATES OF POSTAGE. 
 
 FOR UNITED STATES, ALASKA, CUBA, PORTO RICO, 
 HAWAII, GUAIVI, TUTUILA AND PHILIP- 
 PINE ISLANDS 
 
 First Class Matter, two cents an ounce— Letters and all 
 other written matter (whether sealed or not), excepting 
 manuscript copy accompanying proof-sheets, also matter 
 all sealed, 2c an ounce, excepting drop letters at NON- 
 CARRIER offices, Ic an ounce. Postal Card, Ic each. 
 Return Cards, 2c each. 
 
 Second Class, one cent for four ounces— Newspapers 
 and periodicals, published quarterly and oftener, and en- 
 tered as second class matter. Publisher's rate from 1% cents 
 to 7M cents a pound, according to zone. The general pub- 
 lic pay by affixing stamps at the rate of Ic for each four 
 ounces or part thereof, when not sealed. 
 
 Third Class, one cent for two ounces — Circulars, other 
 printed matter, proof-sheets and manuscript copy, accom- 
 panying same, photographs, valentines, sheet music, 
 chromos, posters, lithographs and printed advertising 
 matter, all, when not sealed, Ic for two ounces or fraction 
 thereof. If in packages weighing more than four pounds, 
 parcel post rates apply. No writing allowed. 
 
 Sealing — Any matter is regarded as sealed when it is not 
 80 wrapped as to allow of a thorough examination without 
 in any way injuring the wrapper. 
 
 Registration— First, second and third class matter may 
 be registered at any post-office. The fee is 10 cents in 
 stamps in addition to the regular postage. 
 
 Special Delivery (extra, in addition to regular postage) > 
 ten cents. 
 
 Postal Money Orders — Sums not exceeding 
 $2.50 3c $30.00 12c $75.00 25c 
 
 5.00 5c 40.00 15c- 100.00 30c 
 
 10.00 8c 50.00 18c 
 
 20.00 10c 60.00 20c 
 
 One hundred dollars is maximum amount (or which a 
 single domestic money order is issued. 
 
 TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES 
 
 The rates in the case of all foreign countries in the Postal 
 Union (except on First Class matter to Canada, Cuba, 
 Mexico, Panama, England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, 
 Newfoundland, Bahamas, Barbadoes, British Guiana, 
 British Honduras, Dutch West Indies, Dominican Re- 
 pubhc, Leeward Islands, New Zealand and Trinidad, indu- 
 ing Tobago and Windward Islands, which is the same as the 
 domestic rate) are as follows: 
 
 Letters, 1st oz. 5c; each additional oz. or fraction, 3c; 
 postal cards, 2c each; second and third class matter (called 
 "prints"), as described above, Ic for each 2 ounces or frac- 
 tion. Commercial papers, deeds, way-bills, invoices, 
 
 97 
 
bills of lading, insurance policies, manuscript for publi- 
 cation, 5c for first 10 ozs., and Ic foreach additional 2 ounces. 
 Samples of merchandise, 2c for first four ounces or lesss and 
 leant for each additional two ounces or fraction. 
 
 Registration Fee— On letters or packets, 10c. 
 
 Parcels-Post — (For list of countries and limit on size, 
 inquire at Post Office), 12c per pound or fraction, with ex- 
 ceptions. 
 
 Mall to U. S. Army and Navy — Same as Domestic rates, 
 regardless of where stationed. 
 
 PARCEL POST OR FOURTH-CLASS MAIL. 
 
 Rates of Postage, Classification Insurance and C. 0. D. 
 Features, Wrapping, Etc. 
 
 Fourth-Class Matter Embraces that known as domestic 
 parcel post mail, and includes merchandise, farm and 
 factory products, seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, scions, 
 and plants, books (including catalogs), miscellaneous 
 printed matter weighing more than four pounds, and all 
 other mailable matter not embraced in the first, second 
 and third classes. 
 
 Extent and Usefulness of Parcel Post. — The domestic 
 parcel post offers a convenient, quick, and efficient means 
 of transporting mailable parcels to any post office in the 
 United States or its possessions. The service reaches more 
 places than any other transportation agency. It brings 
 producers and consumers into closer contact, thus open- 
 ing the way to reducing the high cost of living. Special 
 treatment and advantages are accorded to shipments of 
 farm products weighing between 20 and 70 pounds. 
 Low postage rates, based on the service rendered, are 
 provided. The rates to nearby zones are particularly 
 advantageous. Parcels may be insured against loss and 
 may be sent C. 0. D., and as special-delivery matter. 
 
 Rates of Postage of Fourth-Class or Parcel Post Matter 
 —To be FuKy Prepaid— Unsealed— are as follows: 
 
 (a) Parcels weighing 4 ounces or less, except books, 
 seeds, plants, etc., 1 cent for each ounce or fraction thereof, 
 any distance, 
 
 (b) Parcels weighing 8 ounces or less, containing books, 
 seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, scions and plants, 1 cent for 
 each 2 ounces or fraction thereof, regardless of distance. 
 
 (c) Parcels weighing more than 8 ounces, containing 
 books, seeds, p'acts. etc., parcels or miscellaneous printed 
 matter weighing more than 4 pounds, and all other parcels 
 of fourth-class matter weighing more than 4 ounces, are 
 chargeable, according to distance or zone, at the pound 
 rates shown in the following table, a fraction of a pound 
 being considered a full pound. 
 
 98 
 
Zones. 
 
 71 
 
 § a 
 
 SOI =-*< 
 
 ? 
 
 $ 
 
 S 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 0.05 
 
 0.05 
 
 0.05 
 
 $0.06 
 
 $0.07 
 
 $0.08 
 
 $0.09 
 
 $0.11 
 
 .06 
 
 .06 
 
 .06 
 
 .08 
 
 .11 
 
 .14 
 
 .17 
 
 .21 
 
 .06 
 
 .07 
 
 .07 
 
 .10 
 
 .15 
 
 .20 
 
 .25 
 
 .31 
 
 .07 
 
 .08 
 
 .08 
 
 .12 
 
 .19 
 
 .26 
 
 .33 
 
 .41 
 
 .07 
 
 .09 
 
 .09 
 
 .14 
 
 .23 
 
 .32 
 
 .41 
 
 .51 
 
 .08 
 
 .10 
 
 .10 
 
 .16 
 
 .27 
 
 .38 
 
 .49 
 
 .61 
 
 .08 
 
 .11 
 
 .11 
 
 .18 
 
 .31 
 
 .44 
 
 .57 
 
 .71 
 
 .09 
 
 .12 
 
 .12 
 
 .20 
 
 .35 
 
 .50 
 
 .65 
 
 .81 
 
 .09 
 
 .13 
 
 .13 
 
 .22 
 
 .39 
 
 .56 
 
 .73 
 
 .91 
 
 .10 
 
 .14 
 
 .14 
 
 .24 
 
 .43 
 
 .62 
 
 .81 
 
 1.01 
 
 .10 
 
 .15 
 
 .15 
 
 .26 
 
 .47 
 
 .68 
 
 .89 
 
 1.11 
 
 .11 
 
 .16 
 
 .16 
 
 .28 
 
 .51 
 
 .74 
 
 .97 
 
 1.21 
 
 .11 
 
 .17 
 
 .17 
 
 .30 
 
 .55 
 
 .80 
 
 1.05 
 
 1.31 
 
 .12 
 
 .18 
 
 .18 
 
 .32 
 
 .59 
 
 .86 
 
 1.13 
 
 1.41 
 
 .12 
 
 .19 
 
 .19 
 
 .34 
 
 .63 
 
 .92 
 
 1.21 
 
 1.51 
 
 .13 
 
 .20 
 
 .20 
 
 .36 
 
 .67 
 
 .98 
 
 1.29 
 
 1.61 
 
 .13 
 
 .21 
 
 .21 
 
 .38 
 
 .71 
 
 1.04 
 
 1.37 
 
 1.71 
 
 .14 
 
 .22 
 
 .22 
 
 .40 
 
 .75 
 
 1.10 
 
 1.45 
 
 1.81 
 
 .14 
 
 .23 
 
 .23 
 
 .42 
 
 .79 
 
 1.16 
 
 1.53 
 
 1.91 
 
 .15 
 
 .24 
 
 .24 
 
 .44 
 
 .83 
 
 1.22 
 
 1.61 
 
 2.01 
 
 .15 
 
 .25 
 
 .25 
 
 .46 
 
 .87 
 
 1.28 
 
 1.69 
 
 2.11 
 
 .16 
 
 .26 
 
 .26 
 
 .48 
 
 .91 
 
 1.34 
 
 1.77 
 
 2.21 
 
 .16 
 
 .27 
 
 .27 
 
 .50 
 
 .95 
 
 1.40 
 
 1.85 
 
 2.31 
 
 .17 
 
 .28 
 
 .28 
 
 .52 
 
 .99 
 
 1.46 
 
 1.93 
 
 2.41 
 
 .17 
 
 .29 
 
 .29 
 
 .54 
 
 1.03 
 
 1.52 
 
 2.01 
 
 2.51 
 
 .18 
 
 .30 
 
 .30 
 
 .56 
 
 1.07 
 
 1.58 
 
 2.09 
 
 2.61 
 
 .18 
 
 .31 
 
 .31 
 
 .58 
 
 1.11 
 
 1.64 
 
 2.17 
 
 2.71 
 
 .19 
 
 .32 
 
 .32 
 
 .60 
 
 1.15 
 
 1.70 
 
 2.25 
 
 2.81 
 
 .19 
 
 .33 
 
 .33 
 
 .62 
 
 1.19 
 
 1.76 
 
 2.33 
 
 2.91 
 
 .20 
 
 .34 
 
 .34 
 
 .64 
 
 1.23 
 
 1.82 
 
 2.41 
 
 3.01 
 
 .20 
 
 .35 
 
 .35 
 
 .66 
 
 1.27 
 
 1.88 
 
 2.49 
 
 3.11 
 
 .21 
 
 .36 
 
 .36 
 
 .68 
 
 1.31 
 
 1.94 
 
 2.57 
 
 3.21 
 
 .21 
 
 .37 
 
 .37 
 
 .70 
 
 1.35 
 
 2.00 
 
 2.65 
 
 3.31 
 
 .22 
 
 .38 
 
 .38 
 
 .72 
 
 1.39 
 
 2.06 
 
 2.73 
 
 3.41 
 
 .22 
 
 .39 
 
 .39 
 
 .74 
 
 1.43 
 
 2.12 
 
 2.81 
 
 3.51 
 
 .23 
 
 .40 
 
 .40 
 
 .76 
 
 1.47 
 
 2.18 
 
 2.89 
 
 3.61 
 
 .23 
 
 .41 
 
 .41 
 
 .78 
 
 1.51 
 
 2.24 
 
 2.97 
 
 3.71 
 
 .24 
 
 .42 
 
 .42 
 
 .80 
 
 1.55 
 
 2.30 
 
 3.05 
 
 3.81 
 
 .24 
 
 .43 
 
 .43 
 
 .82 
 
 1.59 
 
 2.36 
 
 3.13 
 
 3.91 
 
 .25 
 
 .44 
 
 .44 
 
 .84 
 
 1.63 
 
 2.42 
 
 3.21 
 
 4.01 
 
 .25 
 
 .45 
 
 .45 
 
 .86 
 
 1.67 
 
 2.48 
 
 3.29 
 
 4.11 
 
 .26 
 
 .46 
 
 .46 
 
 .88 
 
 1.71 
 
 2.54 
 
 3.37 
 
 4.21 
 
 .26 
 
 .47 
 
 .47 
 
 .90 
 
 1.75 
 
 2.60 
 
 3.45 
 
 4.31 
 
 .27 
 
 .48 
 
 .48 
 
 .92 
 
 1.79 
 
 2.66 
 
 3.53 
 
 4.41 
 
 .27 
 
 .49 
 
 .49 
 
 .94 
 
 1.83 
 
 2.72 
 
 3.61 
 
 4.51 
 
 .28 
 
 .50 
 
 .50 
 
 .96 
 
 1.87 
 
 2.78 
 
 3.69 
 
 4.61 
 
 .28 
 
 .51 
 
 .51 
 
 .98 
 
 1.91 
 
 2.84 
 
 3.77 
 
 4.71 
 
 99 
 
Zones — Continued. 
 
 
 3 5R 
 
 -2 S 
 
 s^ 
 
 
 
 
 o'g 
 
 s'a 
 
 ^H 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 tn 
 
 s-^ 
 
 
 $2.90 
 
 $3.85 
 
 $4.81 
 
 2.9fi 
 
 3.93 
 
 4.91 
 
 3.02 
 
 4.01 
 
 5.01 
 
 
 S 
 
 $ 
 
 $ 
 
 
 48 
 
 .29 
 
 .52 
 
 .52 
 
 $1.00 
 
 49 
 
 .29 
 
 .53 
 
 .53 
 
 1.02 
 
 50 
 
 .30 
 
 .54 
 
 .54 
 
 1,04 
 
 51 
 
 .30 
 
 .55 
 
 .55 
 
 1,06 
 
 52 
 
 .31 
 
 .56 
 
 .56 
 
 1.08 
 
 53 
 
 .31 
 
 .57 
 
 .57 
 
 1.10 
 
 54 
 
 .32 
 
 .58 
 
 .58 
 
 1.12 
 
 55 
 
 .32 
 
 .59 
 
 .59 
 
 1.14 
 
 56 
 
 .33 
 
 .60 
 
 .60 
 
 1.16 
 
 57 
 
 .33 
 
 .61 
 
 .61 
 
 1.18 
 
 58 
 
 .34 
 
 .62 
 
 .62 
 
 1,20 
 
 59 
 
 .34 
 
 .63 
 
 .63 
 
 1.22 
 
 fiO 
 
 .35 
 
 .64 
 
 .64 
 
 1.24 
 
 61 
 
 .35 
 
 .65 
 
 .65 
 
 1.26 
 
 62 
 
 .36 
 
 .66 
 
 .66 
 
 1.28 
 
 63 
 
 .36 
 
 .67 
 
 .67 
 
 1.30 
 
 64 
 
 .37 
 
 ,68 
 
 ,68 
 
 1.32 
 
 65 
 
 .37 
 
 .69 
 
 .69 
 
 1.34 
 
 66 
 
 .38 
 
 .70 
 
 .70 
 
 1.36 
 
 67 
 
 ,38 
 
 .71 
 
 ,71 
 
 1.38 
 
 68 
 
 .39 
 
 .72 
 
 .72 
 
 1.40 
 
 69 
 
 .39 
 
 .73 
 
 .73 
 
 1,42 
 
 70 
 
 .40 
 
 .74 
 
 .74 
 
 1.44 
 
 $1. 
 1 
 
 2.03 
 
 $5.76 
 5.88 
 6.00 
 
 NOTES: Zones and Unit 
 Numbers. For parcel post 
 purposes the United States is 
 divided into units of area 30 
 minutes square, which form 
 the basis of 8 postal zones. 
 The number of the unit in 
 which each office is located 
 (a branch office or station be- 
 ing in the same unit as the 
 main office) is shown after the 
 name of the office in the State 
 list of the Official Postal 
 Guide, except those in Alaska, 
 Canal Zone, Guam, Samoan 
 Islands, and the United States 
 Postal Agency, Shanghai, 
 China, concerning which see 
 paragraph in next column. 
 Additions and changes in unit 
 numbers appear in the monthly supplements to the 
 Postal Guide. 
 
 To ascertain in which zone a post office is located 
 from the office of mailing, first obtain the unit number of 
 the office of address from the Guide, then find the line 
 containing this number in the zone key for the unit of the 
 mailing office, and the figure in the column opposite will be 
 the number of the zone. The Guide is applicable to all 
 offices, but a separate zone key is required for each unit. 
 The zone keys, which make the use of parcel post maps 
 unnecessary, are furnished to purchasers of the Postal Guide 
 and, upon application, to the postal service. 
 
 NOTE: The local rate apphes to parcels mailed: 
 
 (1) At any post offiee for local delivery at such office. 
 
 (2) At any city letter-carrier office, or at any point 
 within its deUvery limits, for delivery by carriers from that 
 office. 
 
 (3) At any post office from which a riu'al route starts, 
 for delivery on such a route, or when mailed at any point on 
 a rural route for delivery at any other point thereon, or at 
 the office from which the route starts, or for delivery on any 
 other rural route starting from the same office. 
 
 100 
 
Official Postal Guide: $1.50 per copy. 
 
 Supplements issued monthly, except in July. Supple- 
 ments add 7oc to the above cost. Orders for the Postal 
 Guide may be obtained from Disbursing Clerk, Post Office 
 Dept., Washington, D. C, upon receipt of above prices. 
 
 INSURANCE OF FOURTH-CLASS PARCEL POST MAIL. 
 
 Fees and conditions. — Fourth-class or domestic parcel 
 post mail (but no other) may be insured against loss, rifling 
 or damage, upon payment of a fee of 3c for value not ex- 
 ceeding $5.00; 5 cents for value not exceeding S25; 10 cents 
 for value not exceeding $50, or 25 cents for value not ex- 
 ceeding $100.00, in addition to the postage, both to be 
 prepaid, with stamps affixed. It may not be registered. 
 
 Such mail may be insured at any post office or station 
 thereof, or by rural carriers. 
 
 Return Receipts for Insured Parcels may be obtained by 
 indorsing the parcels "Return receipt desired." 
 
 Indemnity for Lost Insured Parcels— Indemnity within 
 the prescribed limit will be paid for the market value of 
 merchandise lost, or the actual, usual, direct or necessary 
 cost of repairs whichever the Department may decide upon. 
 
 No indemnity will be paid for lost or damaged insured 
 mail unless the claim is made within six months from the 
 date the parcel was mailed, unless it is established to the 
 satisfar:tion of the Department that the delay was unavoid- 
 able and due to no fault of the claimant. 
 
 COLLECT-ON-DELIVERY SERVICE 
 
 The sender of a mailable parcel of fourth class matter 
 on which the postage is fully prepaid may have the price 
 of the article and the charges thereon collected from the 
 addressee on payment of a fee of 10 cents in postage stamps 
 affixed, provided the amount to be remitted does not ex- 
 ceed $50, and on the payment of a fee of 25 cents in postage 
 stamps affixed, provided the amount to be remitted does 
 not exceed $100. Such a parcel will be insured against 
 injury or loss, without additional charge, in an amount 
 equivalent to its actual value, but not to exceed $50 when 
 a 10-cent fee is paid, and $100 when a 25-cent fee is paid. 
 
 The sender of a C. 0. D. parcel will not be permitted 
 to pay a fee of only 10 cents thereon when the amount 
 to be remitted is greater than $50.00, even though he 
 should be wiUing to accept indemnity only for $50.00 in 
 case of loss; but when the value of the contents of a parcel 
 exceeds $50.00 and the remittance to be made to the 
 sender is 850.00 or less, the parcel may, if the sender so 
 desires, have a 25-cent fee paid thereon, entitling him to 
 indemnity for any loss or damage sustained, not in excess 
 of $100.00. A parcel on which the remittance is to be 
 $50.00, but on which, because of the money order fee, 
 the collection from the addressee would be in excess of 
 that amount, will require only a 10-cent fee. 
 
 101 
 
A Receipt is given to the sender of a "CO. D." parcel 
 at the time of mailing but no return receipt is furnished, aa 
 the remittance shows that delivery has been made. 
 
 Examination of Contents of a "C. Q. D." Parcel is not 
 permitted until it has been receipted for and a', charges 
 paid. 
 
 Indemnity for Lest "C. 0. D " Farce's is paid for the 
 actual value not to exceed $100.00, according to fee paid, 
 under the conditions governing the payment of indemnity for 
 lost insured parcels. 
 
 INTEREST CALCULATIONS 
 
 RULE — Multiply the principal by as many one hun- 
 dredths as there are days, and then divide as follows: 
 Percent, 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 
 Divide by 90 72 60 52 45 40 36 30 
 
 EXAMPLE— Interest on SIOO. for 90 days at 5 per cent.: 
 100 X 90=9.00 divided by 72 = 1.25 (one dollar and 25 
 cents); on $1. for 30 days at 6 per cent.: 1 x .30— .300, 
 divided by 60 =.005 (5 mills). 
 
 WEIGHTS AND MEASURES 
 
 Troy Weight— 24 graina=l pwt.: 20 pwts. = l ounce; 
 12 ounces =1 poimd. Used for weighing gold, silver, and 
 jeweLs. 
 
 Apothecaries' Weight— 20 grains =1 scruple; 3 scruples = 
 1 dram; 8 drams = 1 ounce; 12 ounces =1 pound. The ounce 
 and pound in this are the same as in Troy weight. 
 
 Avoirdupois Weight— 27 11-32 grain3=l dram; 16 drams 
 = 1 ounce; 16 ounces = l pound; 25 pounds=l quarter; 4 
 quarters = 1 cwt.; 2,000 pounds = 1 short ton; 2,240 pounds = 
 1 long ton. 
 
 Dry Measure— 2 pint«i = l quart; 8 quarts=l peck; 4 
 pecks =1 bushel; 36 bushels =1 chaldron. 
 
 Liquid Measure — 4 gill3 = l pmt; 2 pints=l quart; 4 
 quarts=l gallon; 31H gallons = l barrel; 2 barrels=l hogs- 
 head. 
 
 Time Measure — 60 seconds=l minute; 60 minutes=l 
 hour; 24 hours = l day; 7days=l week; 28, 29, 30 or 
 31 days=l calendar month; (30 days=l month in com- 
 puting interest); 365 days=l year; 366 days=l leap year. 
 
 Circular Measure— 60 seconds = 1 minute; 60 minutes =1 
 degree; 30 degrees =1 sign; 90 degrees = 1 quadrant; 4 
 quadrants =12 signs, or 360 degrees =1 circle. 
 
 Long Measure— 12 inches = 1 foot; 3 feet=l yard; 5H 
 yards =1 rod; 40 rods=l furlong; 8 furlongs =1 stat. mile; 
 
 3 miles=l league. 
 
 Cloth Measure — 234 inches =1 nail; 4 nails =1 quarter; 
 
 4 quarters =1 yard. 
 
 Mariners' Measure — 6 feet=l fathom; 120 fathoms=l 
 cable length; 7H cable lengths = l mile; 5,280 feet=l stat. 
 mile; 6,085 feet=l naut. mile. 
 
 Miscellaneous — 3 inches=l pahn; 4 inches = l hand; 6 
 inche8=l span; 18 inche3=l cubit; 21.8 inches=l Bible 
 cubit; 2J^ feet=l mihtary pace. 
 
 102 
 
Square Measure — 144 sq. inche3=l square foot; 9 sq. 
 feet=l sq. yard; Z(i}4 sq. yard3=l sq. rod; 40 sq. rod8=l 
 rood; 4 roods = 1 acre; 640 acr&s=l sq. mile. 
 
 Surveyors' Measure — 7.92 inche3=l link; 25 link3=l 
 rod; 4 rods=l chain; 10 sq. chains or 160 sq. rods=l acre; 
 640 acres =1 sq. mile; 36 sq. miles (6 miles square) = 1 
 township. 
 
 Cubic Measure— 1,728 cubic inches = 1 cubic foot; 27 
 cubic feet=l cubic yard; 2,150.42 cubic inches=l standard 
 bushel; cubic 263.3 inches = l standard gallon; 1 cubic 
 foot=abQut four-fifths of a bushel; 128 cubic feet=l cord 
 (wood); 40 cubic feet=l ton (shipping). 
 
 Metric Equivalent s— Linear— 1 centimeter =0.8987 
 inches: 1 decimeter = 3.937 inches=0.328 feet; 1 meter= 
 39.37 inches = 1.0936 yards; 1 dekameter= 1.9884 rods, 1 
 kilometer=0.62137 miles. 
 Square— 1 sq. centimeter=0.1550 sq. in.; 1 sq. deci- 
 meter=0.1076 sq. ft.; 1 sq. meter= 1.196 sq. yds.; 
 1 acre=3,954 sq rds.; 1 hektar=2.47 acres; 1 sq. 
 kilometer =0.386 sq. miles. 
 Volume— 1 cubic centimeter =0.061 cubic in.; 1 cubic 
 decimeter =0.0353 cubic ft.; 1 cubic meter. 1 8ter= 
 1.308 cubic vds., 0.2759 cd; 1 liter=0.908 qt. dry, 
 1.0567 qts. liq.; 1 dekaliter=2.6417 gals., .135 
 peck; lhektohter=2.8375bus. 
 Weights— 1 gram=0.03527 ounce; 1 kilogram =2.2046 
 lbs.; 1 metric ton= 1.1023 English tons. 
 Approximate Metric Equivalents— 1 decimeter=4 inches; 
 
 1 meter = l.l yard; 1 kilometer=ys of mile; 1 hektar = 23^ 
 acres; 1 star, or cubic meter =3^ of a cord; 1 liter = 1.06 qts. 
 liquid, 0.9 qt. dry; 1 hektoliter=238 bushels; 1 kilogram = 
 
 2 1-5 lbs.; 1 metric ton=2,200 lbs. 
 
 LEGAL WEIGHTS OF PRODUCE PER BUSHEL 
 IN THE UNITED STATES. 
 
 The following are minimum weights of certain articles 
 of produce according to the laws of the U. S.: 
 
 Per Bushel 
 
 Wheat 60 pounds 
 
 Corn, in the ear 70 " 
 
 Corn, shelled 56 " 
 
 Rye 56 " 
 
 Buckwheat 48 " 
 
 Barley 48 " 
 
 Oats 32 " 
 
 Peas 60 " 
 
 White Beans 60 " 
 
 Castor. Beans 46 
 
 White Potatoes 60 " 
 
 Sweet Potatoes 55 " 
 
 Onions 57 " 
 
 Turnips 55 " 
 
 Dried Peaches 33 " 
 
 103 
 
Per Bushel 
 
 Dried Apples 26 pounds 
 
 Clover Seed 60 " 
 
 Flax Seed 56 " 
 
 Millet Seed 50 " 
 
 Hungarian Grass Seed 50 " 
 
 Timothy Seed 45 " 
 
 Blue Grass Seed 44 " 
 
 Hemp Seed 44 " 
 
 Salt (see Note below). 
 
 Corn Meal 48 " 
 
 Ground Peas 24 
 
 Malt 34 " 
 
 Bran 20 " 
 
 SALT— Weight per bushel as adopted by different 
 States ranges from 50 to 80 pounds. Coarse salt in Pennsyl- 
 vania is reckoned at 80 pounds, and in Illinois at 50 pounds 
 per bushel. Fine salt in Pennsylvania is reckoned at 62 
 pounds, in Kentucky and IlUnois at 55 pounds per bushel. 
 
 WHEN AND HOW TO DISPLAY THE FLAG OF THE 
 
 UNITED STATES. 
 
 When the Flag should be Displayed at Full Staff. 
 
 Lincoln's Birthday February 12th. 
 
 Washington's Birthday February 22nd. 
 
 Jefferson Day April 17th. 
 
 Battle of Lexington (Patriots Day) April 19th. 
 
 ♦Memorial Day May 30th. 
 
 Flag Day June 14th. 
 
 Battle of Bunker Hill June 17th. 
 
 Independence Day Ju'y 4th. 
 
 LaFayette Day September 6th . 
 
 "Star Spangled Banner" Day (Baltimore) .September 13th. 
 
 Paul Jones Day September 23rd. 
 
 Columbus Day October 12th. 
 
 Battle of Saratoga October 17th. 
 
 Surrender of Yorktown October 19th. 
 
 Evacuation Day (New York) November 25th. 
 
 *0n Memorial Day, May 30th, the Flag should fly at 
 half staff from sunrise to noon, and full staff from noon to 
 sunset. 
 
 STARS AND STRIPES 
 
 Is the official name of the National Flag of the United 
 States. In the Army our National flag is called the Stand- 
 ard, also the Colors. When borne with another flag, the 
 regimental color, the two flags are called a "Stand of 
 Colors." In the Navy our National flag is known as the 
 U. S. Ensign. 
 
 To Show Proper Respect for the Flag the Followihg 
 Should be Observed: 
 
 DISPLAY 
 The flag should not be hoisted before sunrise nor al- 
 lowed to remain up after sunset. 
 
 104 
 
At "Retreat" sunset, civilian spectators should stand 
 at "attention" and uncover during the playing of the 
 "Star Spangled Banner." Military spectators are re- 
 quired by regulation to stand at "attention" and give the 
 military salute. During the playing of the National 
 Hymn at "Retreat", the flag should be lowered but not 
 then allowed to touch the ground. 
 
 When the flag is flown at half staff as a sign of mourning, 
 it should be hoisted to full staff at the conclusion of the 
 funeral. 
 
 In placing the flag at half staff, it should first be hoisted 
 to the top of the staff, and then lowered to position, dropping 
 it from the top of the staff the distance of the width of the 
 flag, and preliminary to lowering from half staff it should 
 first be raised to the top. 
 
 On shipboard, the National Flag is the flag to be raised 
 first and lowered last. 
 
 Wliere several flags are displayed on poles, with the 
 National Flag, the Stars and Stripes should be hoisted 
 first, and on the tallest, and most conspicuous staff. Where 
 two flags are displayed, one our National Flag, it should be 
 placed on the right. (To ascertain the right of a building, 
 face in the same direction as the building.) No flag should 
 ever be flown from the same staff as the U. S. Flag, ex- 
 cept in the Navy; then only during Divine Service, when 
 the Church Pennant may be displayed above the National 
 Flag — God above Country. 
 
 WTien, in parade, the National Flag is carried with any 
 other flag, it should have the place of honor, at the right. 
 If a number of flags are carried, the National Flag should 
 either precede the others or be carried in the center, above 
 the others, on a higher staff. 
 
 When flags are used in unveiling a monument, tablet 
 or statue, they should not fall to the ground, but be car- 
 ried aloft, forming a distinctive feature of the ceremony. 
 
 When the National Flag is used as a banner, the union 
 should be at the_ right (as you face the flag). When used 
 as an altar covering, the union is at the right (as you face 
 the altar), and nothing should ever be placed upon the 
 flag except the Holy Bible. 
 
 The Flag should never be flown reversed except 'd case 
 of distress at sea. 
 
 Portraying the Flag. 
 
 To properly illustrate the flag, the staff should always 
 be at the left of the picture with the flag floating to the right. 
 When two flags are crossed, the National Flag should be 
 at the right. If the National Flag is pictured as a banner, 
 the union is at the right. 
 
 105 
 
Salute. 
 
 When the National Colors are passing in parade or in 
 review, the spectator should, if walking, halt, and if sitting 
 arise and stand at "attention" and uncover. 
 
 The National Salute is one gun for every State. 
 
 The International Salute is, under the Law of Nations, 
 21 guns. 
 
 On shore the flag should not be dipped by way of salute 
 or compliment. 
 
 Oral Flag Salute. 
 "I pledge allegiance to my flag and to the Republic for 
 
 which it stands: 
 One nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all." 
 
 TABLE — Showing the number of days from any date 
 in one month to the same date in any other month 
 
 FROM ~ 
 
 I "" " ■ 
 
 TO 
 
 >^ 
 
 ^ 2. 
 
 "o en- 
 
 Jan ... 
 Feb.... 
 March 
 April . . 
 May .. 
 June .. 
 July .. 
 Aug . . . 
 Sept... 
 Oct ... 
 Nov .. 
 Dec... 
 
 .3651 31 59 
 ,334365 28 
 , 3063371365 
 ,275 306'334 
 , !245;276;304 
 ,214 245 274 
 1841215 243 
 153!184!212 
 122153181 
 I 92123151 
 I 611 92120 
 31! 62, 90 
 
 90120 
 
 59; 89, 
 
 31 61 
 365 30 61 
 335,365 
 304334 
 273 304 
 243 273 
 212 242 
 182212 
 151181 
 121151 
 
 151:181212 
 1201.50181 
 
 92,122153 
 91 122; 
 
 31: 6li 92 
 3651 30 61 
 335 365 31 
 304 334 365 
 273 303 334 
 243 273 304 
 212 242 273 
 182 212 243 
 
 1243 273 304 334 
 
 212 242 273 303 
 
 ll84'214'245 275 
 
 153,183,214 244 
 
 123 1531184 214 
 
 92122153183 
 
 62 92123153 
 
 31| 61 92122 
 
 3651 30 61 91 
 
 335365 31! 61 
 
 304334 365 30 
 
 274304 335 365 
 
 EXAMPLE — How many days from May 5th to October 
 5th? Look for May at left hand and October at the top; 
 in the angle is 153. In leap-year add one day if February 
 is included. 
 
 INCOME ON INVESTMENTS 
 Par Value $100 
 
 Cost 
 
 4 prct 
 
 5 per ct 6 pr ct,7 pr ctl 8 per ct 
 
 10 prct 
 
 < 50.00 
 
 S8.00 
 
 SIO.OO $12.00$14.0o!$16.00 
 
 $20.00 
 
 60.00 
 
 6.67 
 
 8.33 
 
 10.00 11.66 13.33 
 
 16 66 
 
 70.00 
 
 5.71 
 
 7.14 
 
 8.57 10.00 11.42 
 
 14.28 
 
 75 00 
 
 5.34 
 
 6.66 
 
 8.00 9 33 10 66 
 
 13.35 
 
 80 00 
 
 5.00 
 
 6.25 
 
 7.50j 8.75 10 00 
 
 12.50 
 
 85.00 
 
 4.70 
 
 5 88 
 
 7.05 8.23; 9.41 
 
 11.76 
 
 90.00 
 
 4 44 
 
 5.55 
 
 6.66| 7.771 8.88 
 
 11.11 
 
 95.00 
 
 4.21 
 
 5.26 
 
 6.31! 7.36 8.42 
 
 10.52 
 
 100.00 
 
 4.00 
 
 5.00 
 
 6.OO1 7.00 8.00 
 
 10.00 
 
 105.00 
 
 3.81 
 
 4.76 
 
 5.71 
 
 6.66 7.61 
 
 9.52 
 
 110.00 
 
 3.64 
 
 4.54 
 
 5.45 
 
 6.36 7.27 
 
 9.09 
 
 115.00 
 
 3.48 
 
 4.34 
 
 5.21 
 
 6.081 6.95 
 
 8.69 
 
 120.00 
 
 3.33 
 
 4.16 
 
 5.00 
 
 5.831 6.66 
 
 8.33 
 
 106 
 
TABLE— Showing the time in which a sum will double 
 itself at' the following rates of interest. 
 
 Rate 
 
 Simple Interest | Compound Interest 
 
 2 per cent, j 50 years ; 35 years 1 day 
 
 3 per cent 
 
 4 per cent. 
 
 5 per cent . 
 
 6 per cent . 
 8 per cent . 
 
 10 percent. 
 
 33 years, 4 months . 
 
 25 years 
 
 20 years 
 
 16 years, 8 months. 
 12 years, 6 months. 
 10 years 
 
 23 years 164 days 
 
 17 years 246 days 
 
 14 years 75 days 
 
 11 years 327 days 
 
 9 years 2 days 
 
 7 years 100 days 
 
 LOUISVILLE & INTERURBAN RAILROAD 
 
 Terminal Station on Jefferson Street, between Third 
 
 and Fourth. Time Table in Effect Monday, 
 
 April 26, 1920. 
 
 Lagrange Division — Trains for Lagrange and way 
 stations leave Brook and Liberty daily 4:16 a. m.. Terminal 
 Station daily and hourly 5:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m.; then 8:00, 
 9:30 and 11:30 p. m. Additional trains daily, except Sun- 
 days and Holidays, for Lagrange 5:30 p. m.; for Pewee 
 Valley 4:30, 5:30, 6:30, 7:30 a. m., and daily at 2:30, 3:30, 
 4:30, 5:30, 6:30 p. m. 
 
 Shelbyville Division— Trains for Shelbyville and way 
 stations leave Brook and Liberty daily 3:50 a. m. Ter- 
 minal Station daily 4:45, 5:15, 6:15, 8:15, 10:15 a. m., 12:15, 
 2:15, 3:15, 4:15, 5:15, 6:15, 8:15, 10:15 and 11:40 p. m. 
 
 Prospect Division— Trains for Prospect and way sta- 
 tions leave Terminal Station daily 5:22 a. m., hourly 6:08 
 a. m. to 10:08 p. m.; then 11:22 p. m. Additional trains 
 daily except Sundays and Holidays to Harrods Creek 6:08 
 a. m., to Florida Heights 7:34 a. m., to Glenview 4:18 p. m., 
 and to Prospect 5:38 p. m. 
 
 Jeffersontown Division— Trains for Jeffersontown and 
 way stations leave Terminal Station daily 5:00, 6:05, 7:05; 
 then hourly 8:20 a. m. to 7:20 p. m., 9:20 and 11:20 p. m. 
 Additional trains daily except Sundays and Holidays, 4:33, 
 6:35 a. m., 5:50 p. m., and on Saturday and Sunday only 
 at 8:20 and 10:20 p. m. 
 
 Salt River Division— Trains for Orell and way stations 
 leave Terminal Station daily 5:00 a. m., hourly 5:50 a. m. 
 to 9:.50 p. m., 11:40 p. m. Additional trains daily 5:20 
 p. m., daily except Sundays and Hulidays 4:35, 6:20 a. m.; 
 Sundays only 12:20, 1:20, 2:20, 3:20, 4:20, 6.20, 7.20 p.m., 
 and on Satm-day and Sunday only at 10:50 p. m. 
 
 Fern Creek Division— Trains for Fern Creek and way 
 stations leave Terminal Station daily and hourly 4:50 a. m. 
 to 7:50 p. m., 9:50 and 11:35 p. m. Additional trains daily 
 except Sundays and Holidays 5:20 a. m., 5:20 p. m., and on 
 Saturday and Sunday only 8:50 and 10:50 p. m. 
 
 107 
 
Okolona Division— Trains for Okolona and way sta- 
 tions leave Terminal Station daily 5:13, 6:23, 7:52, 9:22, 
 10:52 a. m., 12:22, 1:52, 3:22, 4:52, 6:22, 7:52, 9:22, 11:00 
 p. m. Additional train daily, except Sundays and Holidays, 
 5:37 p. m. 
 
 INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE TRACTION RY. CO. 
 
 Jno. E. Greeley, General Manager, 
 offices, Scottsburg, Ind. 
 
 Hoosier Flyers leave Louisville for Scottsburg, Sey- 
 mour, Columbus, Franklin, Edinburg and Indianapolis 
 at 7:30, 9:30 and 11:30 a. m., and 1:30, 4:30 and 6:30 p. m. 
 Local cars leave Louisville for Seymour and all intermedi- 
 ate points at 6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. and 12:30, 3:30, 5:30, 
 8:30 and 11:15 p.m. 
 
 Connection at Seymour with local cars for Indianapolis 
 and intermediate points Southeastern line and B. & 0. 
 
 LOUISVILLE & NORTHERN RAILWAY AND LIGHTING 
 COMPANY. 
 
 Terminal Station, Third, bet. Green and Walnut. 
 Main Line — Louisville to Indianapolis. 
 Charlestown Division— Jeffersonville, Watson and Charles- 
 town. 
 Daisy Division— New Albany and Silver Hills. 
 
 OWL CARS. 
 Fourth Avenue. 
 
 Leaving Central Ave, 
 
 A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. 
 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 
 
 let & Main 
 
 1:27 1:57 2:27 2:57 3:27 3:57 4:27 5:00 
 
 Portland and Shelby. 
 
 Leaving Portland 
 
 A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. 
 
 12:32 1:02 1:32 2:02 2:32 3:02 3:32 4:02 4:32 6:02 
 
 Shelby St. 
 
 12:42 1:12 1:42 2:12 2:42 3:12 3:42 4:12 4:42 .... 
 
 108 
 
via Walnut Street. 
 
 Leaving 46th and Broadway 
 
 A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. 
 
 12:04 1:04 2:04 3:04 4:04 5:04 
 
 Parkland 
 
 12:38 1:38 2:38 3:38 4:38 
 
 Douglas Blvd. 
 
 1:04 1:34 2:04 2:34 3:04 3:34 4:04 4:34 5:12 
 
 Market Street. 
 
 Leaving 
 Shawnee Park 
 Clifton 
 
 A.M. A.M 
 12:05 1:05 
 12:44 1:44 
 
 Crescent Hi!l. 
 
 A.M 
 205 
 2:44 
 
 A.M. 
 3:05 
 3:44 
 
 A.M. 
 4:05 
 4:44 
 
 7th & Jefferson 
 Crescent Hill 
 
 A.M. 
 1:00 
 1:30 
 
 A.M. 
 2:00 
 2:30 
 
 AM. 
 300 
 3:30 
 
 A.M. 
 4:00 
 4:35 
 
 STEAM BOAT LINES. 
 
 Louisville & Cincinnati Packet Co.— Wharfboat, foot of 
 
 Third St. 'Phone City 141. 
 Louisville & Evansville Mail Line Co.— Wharfboat, foot of 
 
 Fourth St. 'Phone Main 171. 
 Louisville & Kentucky River Packet Co.— Wharfboat, foot 
 
 of Third. 
 
 109 
 
POPULAR ROAD TRIPS. 
 
 THE DIXIE HIGHWAY. 
 
 The Dixie Highway is the most historic and the favorite 
 route to the South from Louisville. It is built on the old 
 Louisville and Nashville Turnpike, which was constructed 
 by the State of Kentucky at a cost of $10,000 a mile. It 
 has no grade on it over four per cent from Louisville to 
 Nashville and not a single reverse curve. The gear of an 
 automobile does not have to be changed over the whole 
 route. Jefferson, Hardin and Hart counties, which carry 
 the tourist to Lincoln Farm and to Mammoth Cave, have 
 spent in the last two years under State supervision $200,000 
 in resurfacing this magnificent highway. It is seventeen 
 miles shorter to Lincoln Farm and nineteen miles nearer 
 to Mammoth Cave than the Jackson Highway. It passes 
 through Elizabethtown, one of the oldest and most historic 
 places in Kentucky. It was at this place that Thomas 
 Lincoln, the father of Abraham Lincoln lived. It was 
 where he married his second wife, Miss Bush, who raised 
 the Martyred President. A log cabin near the Dixie 
 Highway was built by Thomas Lincoln and still stands. 
 It was the home of Gov. Helm and Gov. John Young Brown 
 and of Gen. Ben Hardin Helm, who was killed at Chica- 
 mauga. Several cannon balls still in the house can be seen, 
 shot there by Gen. John Morgan when he captured the 
 city from a regiment of Federal troops. The Dixie High- 
 way passes through the principal street of the city, which 
 is regarded as the prettiest from Chicago to Miami. Mun- 
 fordville, the county seat of Hart, is also full of historic 
 interest. It was here that Gen. Bragg fought a great 
 battle and it was the home town of Gen. Simon Boliver 
 Buckner. 
 
 LINCOLN FARM. 
 
 Lincoln Farm is located in La Rue county, Kentucky, 
 three miles from Hodgenville, the county seat. The prop- 
 erty was settled and cleared by Thomas Lincoln in the 
 early years of the Nineteenth century, and a rude cabin 
 of one room was built on the hill above the spring. In this 
 cabin Abraham Lincoln was born February 12, 1809. 
 The property passed through the hands of a number of 
 owners, until an association was formed to purchase it 
 and dedicate it to the nation as a memorial to Lincoln. 
 A memorial building has been erected at a cost of $160,000, 
 and the original cabin is now housed in this building. 
 
 The building is kept closed, but an attendant may be 
 found at the gate house at the entrance to the park. 
 
 DIXIE HIGHWAY. 
 (Via West Point and Elizabethtown to Mammoth Cave, 
 also to Hodgenville and Lincoln Farm.) 
 Routes No. 1 and 2. 
 0.0 99.6 LOUISVILLE. Fourth and Walnut streets. 
 Seelbach Hotel. Go South on Fourth Street 
 two blocks. 
 0.3 99.3 ^roadway, turn right with trolley two blocks. 
 
 110 
 
0.5 99.1 Large brick church on left; turn left with trolley 
 
 on Sixth Street. 
 1.3 98. 3 Oak Street, turn right with trolley under R. R. 
 
 at 1.6 and 1.9. 
 2.5 97.1 Eighteenth Street, turn left with trolley, passing 
 
 Laib Co. 3, and crossing trolley 3.7. 
 5.8 93.8 St. Helens straight ahead. Rejoin trolley 5.9. 
 
 Follow trolley on Kentucky rock asphalt 
 
 road. Trolley ends 14.5. 
 14.8 84.8 Orell, road forks; turn right. 
 15.8 83.8 Meadowlawn, 3-corners; straight through along 
 
 the Ohio River bank. 
 
 19.0 80.6 Cross R. R. and take right-hand road beyond. 
 
 Cross long iron bridge high above Salt River 
 21.2andR.R. 21.4 into 
 21.5 78.1 WEST POINT, 4-corners; straight through. 
 Avoid road to right 22.5 and cross R. R. at 
 station 22.6. Go under R. R. 24.1 and 
 ascend long, winding grade up Muldraugh's 
 Hill. Pass Dripping Springs on left 25.2 
 and continue up easy grade, winding and 
 rolling. 
 
 29.1 70.5 Fork; bear left with travel. Follow poles direct 
 
 into 
 
 46.0 53.6 ELIZABETHTOWN. Court House ahead in 
 
 small square. Jog right and left around 
 square, and then left and right into main 
 road. Cross R. R. at station 46.2 and again 
 46.3—46.7—47.2. 
 
 48.2 51.4 3-corners; bear slightly right. 
 
 (Left is dirt and macadam road to Lincoln 
 
 Farm 12.2.) 
 
 Follow poles avoiding road to right just beyond. 
 
 55.7 43.9 Turn left across iron bridge and right beyond. 
 
 56.5 43.1 Curve left and right around small school on 
 
 hillock to right. Avoid road to right 56.6 — • 
 
 57.8. Go through irregular 4-corners 59.0. 
 
 63.1 36.5 UPTON, church on right; keep slightly left. 
 
 Cross R. R. 63.4 and switch at quarry 64.1, 
 recrossing R. R. 65.3-66.5-68.3. 
 69.7 29.9 BONNIEVILLE, 3-corners at station; straight 
 through, crossing R. R. 71.5. Follow fair 
 road, coming on old R. R. grade 73.5. Cross 
 R. R. 74.2 and descend beyond. 
 
 77.3 22.3 MUNFORDVILLE, Court House on left at 
 
 4-corners. Straight through. 
 
 77.4 22.2 End of road, water-tower on right; turn right, 
 
 avoiding road to left just beyond. 
 
 77.5 22.1 Fork; bear left downgrade. 
 
 77.6 22.0 Cross long wood and iron bridge over Green 
 
 River (toll 50c). At farther end 77.8, bear 
 right upgrade, curving left around cliff on 
 macadam into 
 
 78.2 21.4 WOODSONVILLE, 3-corners; straight through. 
 
 Go over R. R. bridge 79.6. 
 
 79.7 19.9 ROWLETTS; straight through with poles. 
 
 Ill 
 
85.5 14.1 HORSE CAVE; fork, bear right. Left leads 
 to the business center. Follow pike across 
 R. R. 87.3. 
 
 89.3 10.3 5-corners; straight through with poles. 
 
 89.5 10.1 CAVE CITY, large wood school on left; turn 
 
 square right. Cross R. R. at station 89.7, 
 continuing on good stone road. Go up long, 
 winding grade over 2 miles. 
 
 93.4 6.2 Fork; bear slightly left, going downgrade and 
 
 curving left 95.2. Follow direct road over 
 hilly country. Go down short, steep grade 
 96.4 past church, school and cemetery 96.5. 
 Avoid road to right 98.0 and road to left 98.2. 
 Continue, winding through woods, across 
 R. R. and bearing right along same 99.1. 
 Cross another R. R. 99.6—99.8, keeping 
 straight ahead past sawmill 99.9 to hotel 
 entrance. 
 
 99.6 0.0 Mammoth Cave. Mammoth Cave Hotel on 
 
 left. 
 
 ROUTE NO. 3— JACKSON HIGHWAY. 
 
 (Via Bardstown and Mammoth Cave.) 
 
 Bardstown is a city of 3,000 inhabitants, the county 
 seat of Nelson county, and one of the oldest towns in the 
 State. It is shown on Filson's Map of Kentucky aa 
 "Beardstown." 
 
 Points of interest are: St. Joseph's Cathedral, which 
 contains numerous masterpieces of Old World paintings; 
 Gethsemane Abbey, the home of the Trappist Monks in 
 America; Nazareth Academy, a school for girls; "Federal 
 Hill," where Stephen Foster wrote "My Old Kentucky 
 Home," and many other fine old colonial homes. 
 
 0.0 117.0 LOUISVILLE. Fourth and Walnut Streets. 
 
 Seelbach Hotel. Go South on Fourth 
 
 Street two blocks. 
 0.3 116.7 Broadway and Fourth Street. Go east with 
 
 trolley on Broadway; cross R. R. 1.5. 
 2.0 115.0 At Cave Hill Cemetery jog slightly right and 
 
 left on Cherokee Road. 
 
 3.0 114.0 Castleman Monument, Cherokee Park on 
 
 left; turn right on Cherokee Parkway to 
 end of street. 
 
 3.1 113.9 Bardstown Road; meeting trolley, turn left 
 
 with same, going through 5-corners 4.3. 
 4.8 112.2 Fork; bear right with trolley and marked 
 poles, following trolley across R. R. At 
 Buechel 7.7; straight through Fern Creek 
 where trolley leaves 11.7. Follow heavy 
 poles; pass cemetery (on right — 15.4) 
 going down long, winding grade 16.4. 
 
 114 
 
Caution for numerous sharp turns, going 
 over Floyds Fork concrete bridge at foot 
 of grade 17.3. 
 17.8 99.2 Prominent fork; poles divide; bear right 
 across small wooden bridge. Caution for 
 sharp hairpin curve on upgradje 18.4. 
 Follow poles on winding road. 
 
 20.4 96.6 MT. WASHINGTON. Jog right and im- 
 
 mediately left with poles and travel, going 
 down long grade 20.8; ford small creek 21.7, 
 straight through Smithville, 23.4. Curve 
 right across long iron bridge over Salt 
 River, 23.5, following poles on rough road 
 over hilly country with numerous pretty 
 views. Go up long winding grade 24.4; 
 go between two churches at Riverview 
 
 25.3, through High Grove 26.4. 
 
 26.7 94.3 Fork; bear right through covered bridge. 
 
 Caution for sharp turn on long, winding, 
 steep upgrade 27.0. Continue ahead with 
 poles on good stone pike; cross iron bridge 
 
 31.4. Straight through 4-corners at Cox 
 Creek 33.2. Go ahead with poles, passing 
 Fair Grounds 37.0; cross R. R. at station 
 38.9, straight ahead to Court House. 
 
 39.5 77.5 BARDSTOWN. Open square. (Old Ken- 
 
 tucky Home). Jog right and left one- 
 quarter way around square, turning right. 
 
 39.8 77.2 Fork; brick church on right. (This is the 
 
 oldest church west of the Allegheny Moun- 
 tains). Bear left with poles, running be- 
 tween distilleries; go through covered 
 wooden bridge 40.8, running upgrade 
 beyond. Follow heavy poles on good 
 stone on winding road over rolling country 
 through BALLTOWN 45.4. Avoid road 
 to left (leading to Gethsemane Abbey 
 48.4); follow poles. 
 
 53.8 63.2 NEW H.WEN. (Road to left leads to 
 
 Gethsemane). Straight through, crossing 
 R. R. 53.9; cross long iron bridge 54.5; 
 cross R. R. at Athertonville 55.6 
 
 56.9 60.1 Fork; bear left with poles and travel, using 
 
 caution for steep, winding upgrade on 
 Muldraugh's Hill (made famous by the 
 bandit, Jesse James). 
 
 61.2 55.8 Follow road leading to the right. 
 
 62.4 54.6 Cross shallow ford and again at 62.6. 
 
 63.0 54.0 Cross bridge and note short turn to the right. 
 
 65.0 52.0 Cross wooden bridge and go up hill into 
 
 65.8 51.2 HODGENVILLE. Court House on the 
 
 left. Lincoln Monument on the right; up 
 grade following good macadam road to 
 
 68.9 48.1 ENTRANCE TO LINCOLN PARK. Turn 
 
 right. 
 
 115 
 
69.0 48.0 LINCOLN MEMORIAL (at entrance, 
 
 straight ahead, taking first road to the left, 
 is route to Mammoth Cave). 
 
 69.1 47.9 Turn left on good Macadam road. 
 
 71.5 45.5 BUFFALO. Turn right, straight through, 
 running onto poor roads. Go through 
 Magnolia 77.1, and passing church and 
 cemetery at 77.3. 
 
 77.4 39.6 Forlc; house in angle; bear left on poor, 
 rough road, avoiding road to right 77.6. 
 Straight through village of Pikeview 81.9. 
 Pass school 82.1; follow poor, winding 
 road, going down long, winding grade. 
 Caution for sharp tiu-ns 86.3, running 
 onto slightly better road. 
 
 87.2 29.8 Cross long iron bridge over Green River 
 
 (toll 40c), running onto good gravel, with 
 many beautiful views of river 300 feet 
 below in valley. Straight ahead on wind- 
 ing road through Canmer 89.6. Picking 
 up poles, follow same on good stone pike. 
 
 92.3 24.7 HARDYVILLE. Straight through, avoiding 
 
 road to left 92.4. Follow heavj' poles on 
 winding road over slightly rolling country; 
 pass brick school (on right— 96.4); straight 
 through Uno 97.4. 
 100.5 16.5 BEAR WALLOW. Fork; small red store 
 on right. Bear right with poles straight 
 through prominent 4-corners 103.3. Con- 
 tinue with poles on winding road, turning 
 left with road 105.8 and right 105.9, curving 
 left past pond . 
 
 106.5 10.5 Right-hand road, large school on left; turn 
 
 right. 
 
 106.6 10.4 CAVE CITY. Straight ahead across R. R. 
 
 at station 106.7, continuing on good stone. 
 
 Go up long, winding grade over 2 miles 
 
 long 107.9. 
 
 110.4 6.6 Fork; bear slightly left, going down grade 
 
 and curving left 112.2. Continue over 
 
 hilly country, going down short, steep 
 
 grade 113.4; pass church, school and 
 
 cemetery 113.5; avoid road to right 115.0, 
 
 road to left 115.2 and road to right 115.3. 
 
 Continue ahead, winding through woods 
 
 across R. R. and bearing right along same 
 
 116.1. Cross another R. R. 116.6—116.8, 
 
 keeping ahead past sawmill 116.9 to hotel 
 
 entrance. 
 
 117.0 0.0 MAMMOTH CAVE. Mammoth Cave 
 
 Hotel. 
 
 There is another road to Bardstown via Taylorsville and 
 
 Bloomfield, which is 54.7 miles. The road is longer and 
 
 not so good, but furnishes a change of scenery. Road 
 
 good to Fisherville, fair to Taylorsville, good to Bloomfield 
 
 and good, with the exception of three miles to Bardstown, 
 
 116 
 
ROUTE No. 4— Louisville to Shepherdsville, 20 Miles. 
 
 Shepherdsville, the county seat of Bullitt county, is a 
 village of 500 inhabitants, located on Salt River. It ie a 
 very old town, and an attempt by a Congreasman from the 
 district to secure an appropriation for making Salt River 
 navigable to Shepherdsville led to his retirement, and 
 originated the expression, applied to a defeated candidate, 
 that he was "sent up Salt River." Paraquet Spring is 
 located a short distance from the town. 
 
 Road good to Bullitt county line— only fair gravel from 
 that point. 
 0.0 20.0 LOUISVILLE; Fourth and Broadway, east on 
 
 Broadway to Third Street. 
 0.1 19.9 Turn right on Third. 
 1.3 18.7 Turn left on Burnett. 
 1.8 18.2 Cross railroad and turn immediately right on 
 
 Preston street with car hne. 
 2.5 17.5 End of brick street, straight ahead with trolley. 
 
 3.7 16.3 Cross trolley. 
 
 3.8 16.2 Under raih-oad. 
 4.0 16.0 Cross koUey, 
 
 8.9 11.1 OKOLONA, end of trolley, straight ahead. • 
 12.6 7.4 County line, good road to this point, straight 
 
 ahead on winding road with poles. 
 17.0 3.0 Cross iron bridge and pick up raihoad from 
 
 right. 
 18.0 2.0 GAP IN KNOBS. Turn right over railroad 
 
 bearing left with same to 
 20.0 .0 SHEPHERDSVILLE. Court House on left. 
 
 ROUTE No. 5— Louisville to Elizabethtown via Shepherd»> 
 villa 51.8 Miles. 
 
 Elizabethtown, the county seat of Hardin county, is the 
 largest town on the old L. & N. pike between Louiflville 
 and Bowling Green. 
 
 The records of the Lincoln family are on file at the 
 Court House here, as what ie now Larue county was part 
 of Hardin, in 1809. 
 
 Elizabethtown is an important shipping point as two 
 railroads pass through. White Mills, a well-known summer 
 resort, is located on the Nolin River in the southern part 
 of the county, and the automobile route to Dawson Springs 
 passes through this city. 
 
 With the improvement of Hardin county roads, some 
 attractive country will be opened to motorists. 
 
 Road good to Jefferson county line; poor gravel and dirt 
 across Bullitt county; poor dirt to Boston; fair gravel to 
 top of Muldraugh's Hill; fair macadam and gravel to 
 Elizabethtown. 
 20.0 31.8 SHEPHERDSVILLE; Court House on left. 
 
 straight through. 
 20,2 31.6 Cross Salt River bridge. 
 20.5 31.3 Fork. Go straight ahead under raiboad, bear- 
 ing right along raikoad, 
 
 117 
 
20.6 31.2 SALT RIVER; Btation on right. 
 
 20.8 31.0 Fork. Go right along railroad. 
 
 23.9 27.9 BARDSTOWN JUNCTION; cross railroad 
 
 three times to 
 24.4 27.4 Fork; turn left and cross railroad. 
 24.9 26.9 Fork; go right. 
 27.0 24.8 Fork; go right to 
 27.9 23.9 BELMONT; through short distance to 
 28.0 23.8 Fork; take left, curving right on dirt road, 
 
 fording creek, picking up railroad on right, 
 
 leaving same to right and 
 
 29.8 22.0 Go up very steep hill. 
 
 32.6 19.2 Pass road to left, bearing right to railroad and 
 
 turning left along railroad through winding 
 narrow streets into 
 
 33.2 18.6 LEBANON JUNCTION; turn left at main 
 
 cross, go one block, turn left again, go one 
 block and turn right on poor dirt road to 
 35.4 16.4 Fork; go left over hills. 
 
 36.4 15.4 Cross very rough ford, shortly picking up rail- 
 
 road on right and follow to 
 
 38.7 13.1 BOSTON; cross railroad, bear away from same 
 
 to right. 
 
 39.5 12.3 Pass road to left. 
 
 40.7 11.1 Pass road to right. 
 
 41.3 10.5 Cross iron bridge over Rolling Fork River. 
 
 41.9 9.9 Fork; go left. 
 
 42.8 9.0 Fork; avoid road to left; go right up hill nearly 
 
 two miles long, shortly running onto good 
 
 stone road after reaching summit of hill. 
 47.2 4.6 Pass cemetery on left, straight ahead. 
 50.0 1.8 Cross railroad; use caution; bear left along 
 
 tracks, going into 
 51.8 0.0 ELIZABETHTOWN; Court House directly in 
 
 front, Main street to left. 
 
 ROUTE No. 6— Louisville to Shelbyville, 30.5 Miles. 
 
 Shelbyville, the county seat of Shelby county, is a thriv- 
 ing city of 4,000 population, located near the center of the 
 county. It is the third largest loose leaf tobacco market 
 in the State. A new and very handsome Court House 
 has just been completed. It is the home of Science Hill, 
 a school for girls, which is known throughout the South. 
 Shelby county has a large mileage of excellent macadam 
 roads, and is probably more familiar to Louisville motorists 
 than any county in the State, other than Jefferson. Road 
 good. 
 0.0 30.5 LOUISVILLE. Fourth and Broadway east on 
 
 Broadway. 
 1.2 29.3 Railroad crossing. 
 
 1.7 28.8 Pass Cave Hill Cemetery ; bear right into Chero- 
 kee Road. 
 2.6 27.9 Circle monument, turn 90 degrees left into 
 
 Cherokee Park. 
 3.5 27.0 Pass road to right at fountain in park. 
 
 118 
 
3.7 26.8 Turn right into Workhouse road at large dis- 
 tillery; go up hill. 
 
 6.0 24.5 Cross railroad, bear right on Shelbyville pike. 
 
 6.1 24.4 ST. MATTHEWS, straight through. 
 
 8.0 22.5 Cro.«s trolley, straight ahead, follow trolley, 
 
 11.8 18.7 Trolley crossing. 
 
 12.2 18.3 MIDDLETOWN, through. 
 
 13.9 16.6 Trolley crossing. 
 15.9 14 6 Floyd's Fork bridge. 
 
 17.2 13.3 EASTWOOD, bear left. 
 
 18.3 12.2 Cross iron bridge, Boston. 
 19.0 11.5 Church on right. 
 
 22.5 8.0 Double railroad crossing, dangerous. 
 
 22.8 7.7 SIMPSONVILLE, straight through. 
 
 29.4 1.1 Shelby County Fair on left. 
 30.0 .5 Railroad crossing. 
 
 30 5 .0 SHELBYVILLE. Court House on left. 
 
 ROUTE No. 7— Louisville to Frankfort, via Shelbyville 
 51 miles. 
 
 Frankfort is the capita! of the State and the county seat 
 of Franklin county. The capita! was established in Frank- 
 fort in 1793, and seven buildings have been used. The 
 old Capitol, built in 1828, is still standing, and in the stair- 
 way has an architectural feature of note. The new Capitol 
 is one of the most attractive buildings in the country. The 
 Frankfort cemetery contains the tomb of Daniel Boone. 
 The house is still standing in which Aaron Burr was tried 
 for treason. The Penitentiary, the State Arsenal and the 
 Colored State Normal are located here. 
 
 Road good entire distance. 
 
 30.5 20.5 SHELBYVILLE, Main street; Court House on 
 
 left; straight through, crossing bridge at edge 
 of town. 
 31.2 19.8 Pass road to left (at top of hill pass Kentucky 
 Old Mason's Home on left). Follow old 
 State pike with main line of poles. 
 
 36.6 14.4 CLAY VILLAGE; through. 
 
 39.1 11.9 PEYTONIA; cross roads (left to Bagdad, right 
 to Waddy); bear right beyond store, shortly 
 going down hill, and follow small creek to 
 
 42.8 8.2 GRAEFENBURG; through, bear left. 
 
 43.1 7.9 Pass road to right just before crossing covered 
 
 bridge. Follow main road. 
 46.1 4.9 Cross iron bridge into BRIDGEPORT. 
 
 49.9 1.1 Down long hill, with fine view of Kentucky 
 
 State Capitol on right. 
 50.6 .4 Turn to right on Second street. 
 50.8 .2 Turn left on St. Clair street, crossing long iron 
 
 bridge over Kentucky River. 
 51 .0 FRANKFORT, Main and St. Clair streeta. 
 
 ROUTE No. 8— Louisville to French Lick, via New Albany 
 and the Paoli Pike, 58.3 IVIiles. 
 This is a pike all the way, but rough in places. 
 
 119 
 
0.0 5S.3 LOUISVILLE; Fourth and Broadway; west on 
 Broadway to Twenty-sixth street. 
 
 2.0 56.3 Turn right on Twenty-sixth street, go straight 
 ahead. 
 
 3.4 54.9 Portland avenue; turn left, going under railroad 
 to 
 
 3 6 54.7 Thirty-first street; turn right to 
 
 3.8 54.5 K. & I. bridge (pay 23 cents for car and 5 cents 
 
 for each person; get ticket); cross long bridge 
 over Ohio River; give up ticket at end of 
 bridge; cross two railroads at stations 
 straight ahead to 
 
 4.9 53.4 Spring and Vincennes streets; turn left on Spring 
 
 street, with trolley. 
 5.0 53.3 Cross railroad. 
 5.9 52.4 NEW ALBANY, State and Spring streets. 
 
 Court House on near left; turn right on State 
 
 street with trolley. 
 7.2 61.1 End of trolley; straight ahead, shortly going 
 
 up long winding hill. 
 
 10.2 48 1 MOORESVILLE; through; follow old pike, 
 
 which is unmistakable. 
 14.4 43.9 GALENA. 
 15.7 42.6 Through two covered wooden bridges. 
 
 17.7 40.6 GREENVILLE. 
 
 24.3 34 PALMYRA; toll gate; pay 20 cents 
 
 29.0 29.3 FREDERICKSBURG; through covered wooden 
 
 bridge just bevond. 
 34.2 24.1 HARDINSBURG. 
 36 9 21.4 REGO. 
 
 41.8 16.5 CHAMBERSBURG. 
 
 46.6 11.7 Five points in edge of town; bear left into 
 
 46.8 11.5 PAOLI; Court House directly in front. Jog 
 
 half way round Court House and go out of 
 town straight ahrad. 
 48.0 10.3 Cross railroad and keep down valley. 
 
 52.9 5 4 Covered wooden bridge. 
 
 53.6 4.7 Cross iron bridge and another at 54.9. 
 
 55.9 2.4 PROSPECT CORNERS; turn left at store 
 through. 
 
 56.2 2.1 Covered wooden bridge and cro^s railroad at 
 
 end of bridge; caution; turn right with rail- 
 road. 
 
 56.7 1.6 WEST BADEN, main cross; turn right cross 
 
 railroad to WEST BADEN HOTEL; bear 
 
 left around hotel. 
 56.9 1.4 Turn left around hill to 
 57.6 .7 Cross roads at French Lick golf links; turn left 
 
 across railroad crossing, again twice in going 
 
 around station to 
 
 58.3 .0 FRENCH LICK; hotel on left 
 
 ROUTE No 9— Louisville to Indianapolis, via Seymour, 
 
 125.9 Mi IPS. 
 
 This is the shortest road between the two cities and is 
 
 recommended during the summer when the roads are good. 
 
 But as it contains some dirt road, it get.« bad in wet weather. 
 
 120 
 
0.0 125.9 LOUISVILLE, Fourth and Broadway; west 
 on Broadway to Twenty-sixth street. 
 
 2.0 123.9 Turn right on Twenty-sixth street, straight 
 ahead. 
 
 3.4 122.5 Portland avenue, turn left, goinr; under rail- 
 
 road. 
 
 3.6 122.3 Thirty-first street; turn right to 
 
 3.8 122.1 K. & I. bridge (pay 25 cents for car and 5 
 
 cents per person; get ticket); cross long 
 bridge over Ohio River; give up ticket at 
 end of bridge; cross two railroads at sta- 
 tion, straight ahead to 
 
 4.9 121.0 NEW ALBANY. Spring and Vincennea 
 
 streets; straight ahead. 
 
 5.7 120.2 Five points at end of brick street; turn right 
 
 with trolley 
 8.3 117.6 Turn left on fine macadam, just after passing 
 store on right. 
 
 8.5 117.4 Turn right with macadam at school; follow 
 
 main line of poles to 
 
 12.1 113.8 HAMBURG; cross roads through. 
 
 13.3 112.9 SELLERSBURG, pick up trolley from right, 
 follow trolley. 
 
 14.3 111.6 SPEEDS; through; cross iron bridge. 
 
 14.7 111.2 Straight ahead; avoid road to right; jog along 
 over railroad at next crossing; follow be- 
 tween railroad and trolley to 
 
 19.2 106.7 Turn right across railroad and immediately 
 
 left around railroad station. 
 
 19.4 106.5 MEMPHIS: follow railroad. 
 
 20.9 lOi.O CANEY; turn to right away from railroad. 
 
 22.9 103.0 Cross roads; turn left. 
 
 23.7 102.2 HENRYVILLE; turn left ar>ros9 railroad at 
 station and take first right at store. 
 
 24.7 101.2 Turn right at Forest Reserve, away from rail- 
 road; follow winding road to 
 
 25.6 100.3 Cross roads; turn ieft. 
 
 27.7 98.2 End of road; turn left to railroad and right 
 
 along railroad to 
 28.9 97.0 UNDERWOOD; turn right away from rail- 
 road. 
 
 29.5 964 Cross roads at top of hill; turn left on hill 
 
 road to 
 
 32.6 93 3 VIENNA; straight through. 
 
 32.7 93.1 Turn left. 
 
 33.1 92.8 SCOTTSBURG; Court Hou.<»e on right; turn 
 right at Court House. 
 
 33.8 92.1 Turn short to left. 
 34.7 91.2 Pass road to right. 
 
 37.6 88.3 Cross roads; straight ahead. 
 40 6 85.3 Cross roads; turn "harp left. 
 42.0 83.9 Cross roads; strai(!,ht ahead: cross iron bridge, 
 
 bearing right up grade. 
 42.4 83.1 Turn right. 
 45.4 80.5 Cross roadi; turn to left 
 
 46.3 79.6 Turn right at end of road. 
 
 121 
 
47.0 78.9 Turn left. 
 48.4 77.5 Turn right into 
 
 48.6 77.3 CROTHERSVILLE; center; turn right and 
 take first left at church. 
 
 49.6 76.3 End of road; bear right. 
 52 3 73.6 UNIONTOWN; through. 
 59.0 66.9 End of road; turn right. 
 59.9 66 Cross railroad and trolley. 
 
 61.0 64.9 Cross roads; turn right and go straight, 
 
 crossing railroad, to 
 
 63.3 62.6 Second street; turn right to 
 
 63.4 62.5 SEYMOUR, Second and Chestnut; straight 
 
 ahead on Second street to 
 63 6 62.3 Ewing avenue: turn left away from trolley. 
 
 64.1 61.8 Cross railroad, follow poles to 
 
 65.5 50 1 Cross road'?, turning left, crossing railroad. 
 
 07.0 58.9 Turn right with poles again crossing railroad. 
 71.9 54.0 Pass JONESBORO. to left on railroad. 
 
 75.1 50 8 Turn right at school, through WAYNES- 
 
 VILLE. 
 76 2 49.7 Turn left to railroad, and turn right along 
 tracks. 
 
 77.8 48.1 Turn right away from railroad; bearing left 
 
 into 
 78.5 47 4 WALESBORO; through; pick up railroad on 
 
 left. 
 82 4 43.5 End of road; turn right across long iron bridge 
 
 and railroad. 
 
 82.9 43.0 Second and Washington streets; turn left. 
 
 83.0 42.9 COLUMBUS: Court House on left; straight 
 
 through business center on Washington 
 
 83.2 42.7 Cross railroad. 
 
 83.5 42.4 Turn left on Eighth street; cross railroad and 
 
 bear right. 
 83.9 42.0 Cross covered bridge, shortly getting back 
 to trolley on right. 
 
 85.3 40.6 Turn left away from trolley, taking first right, 
 
 again picking up trolley on right and fol- 
 lowing. 
 
 89.7 36.2 Turn left away from trolley, taking first right, 
 
 going through edge of 
 
 90.4 35.5 TAYLORSVILLE; end of road just beyond; 
 
 turn left, taking first right, 90.7; straight 
 ahead. 
 
 94.1 31.8 Turn right at large cemetery, taking first 
 
 left, 94.2 through edge of 
 
 94.6 31.3 EDINBURG. 
 
 94.7 31.2 End of road: turn left, curving right across 
 
 95.2 30.7 Long iron bridge at old mill. 
 95.6 30.3 Fork; turn right; straight ahead. 
 
 100.1 25.8 Cross trolley; through 
 
 100.4 25..5 AMITY, again crossing trolley. 
 
 104.9 21.0 Cross two railroads. 
 
 105.0 20.9 Turn left at end of street, crossing railroad. 
 
 122 
 
105.5 20.5 FRANKLIN; turn right at Court House, 
 turn left around same; straight ahead, 
 crossing railroad. 
 
 105 7 20.2 Turn right at Walnut street, straight out of 
 town. 
 
 106.4 19.5 Pass reverse fork to right and pick up trolley 
 following same. 
 
 106.9 19.0 Cross trolley, follow through. 
 
 110.9 15.0 WHITELAND; cross trolley just beyond, 
 follow to 
 
 117.4 8.5 GREENWOOD; through with trolley, cross- 
 ing same just before reaching 
 
 120.8 5.1 SOUTHPORT. 
 121.3 4.6 EDGEWOOD. 
 
 123.7 1.2 Five points in edge of city; bear right, crossing 
 two railroads. 
 
 125.9 0.0 INDIANAPOLIS, Madison street and Monu- 
 
 ment Place. 
 
 ROUTE NO. 10— Louisville to Springfield, via Bards- 
 town, 58.7 Miles. 
 
 Springfield is a town of 1,500 inhabitants, the county 
 seat of Washington county and the center of a prosperous 
 farming section. 
 
 St Catherine Academy, a school for girls, is located 
 on the Bardstown road, two miles from town. The Con- 
 vent of St. Rose, one of the oldest institutions in the State, 
 dating back more than one hundred years, is an attractive 
 place. 
 
 Leave Louisville on Route No. 1 to Bardstown 
 
 39.5 19.4 BARDSTOWN. Court House directly in 
 
 front; turn left 99 degrees on Market street 
 (east) . 
 
 38.6 19.3 Bear right and left down hill, turning right at 
 
 foot across bridge. 
 
 39.8 19.1 Fork, turn right, go up long hill passing Federal 
 
 Hill on right near summit. 
 
 45.4 13.5 Pass fork on right and bear left through. 
 
 45.5 13.4 BOTLAND, shortly going down long hill with 
 
 attractive views to left. 
 48.4 10.5 Cross iron bridge over Beech Fork, bearing 
 
 left into 
 49.0 9.9 FREDERICKSTOWN. Turn left between 
 
 stores, with main travel, follow creek bottom. 
 
 55.7 2.2 Pass St. Catherine school on right. 
 
 57.9 1.0 Pass reverse fork on left (to Bloomfield). 
 
 68.2 .7 Railroad crossing shortly crossing iron bridge, 
 passing tobacco warehouse into 
 
 58.9 .0 SPRINGFIELD. Main street. Court House 
 on left. 
 
 ROUTE NO. 11— Louisville to Taylorsville. 32.8 Miles. 
 
 Taylorsville the county ceat of Spencer county, ia a 
 town of 800 population, located at the junction of Brashears 
 Creek with Salt River. The roads of the county are only 
 fair. 
 
 123 
 
Road good to Fiflherville, but only fair the remainder 
 of the trip, 
 0.0 32.8 LOUISVILLE. Fourth and Broadway, east 
 
 on Broadway. 
 L2 3L6 Railroad crossing. 
 1.7 31.1 Cave HiU, bear right into Cherokee Road. 
 
 2.7 30.1 Circle Monument. Turn right on Cherokee 
 
 Parkway, then left on Bardstown Road with 
 trolley. 
 4.5 2S.3 Cross trolley, fork, take left, follow trolley on 
 left. 
 
 6.8 26.0 Cross trolley. 
 7.1 25.7 Cross trolley. 
 
 7.7 25. 1 Pass road each way, store on right. 
 10.8 22.0 Cross railroad. 
 
 11.2 21.6 Cross trolley. 
 
 11.6 21.2 JEFFERSONTOWN, public square, turn left 
 
 taking tirst right at church. Pass numerous 
 diverging roads, follow main road. 
 
 14.7 18.1 Pass road on right. Store on left. 
 
 16.3 16.5 Cross iron bridge, road to right. 
 
 17.7 15.1 FISHER\aLLE, through bearing right. 
 
 17.8 15.0 Iron bridge over Floyd's Fork, bear left. 
 18.6 14.2 Fork, bear right up hill. 
 
 23.8 9.0 WILSONVILLE, Through. 
 
 26.5 6.3 Cross wooden bridge to end of road, turn right 
 
 through town of ELK CREEK, follow creek 
 short distance, leave creek to right, go up 
 sharp hill, follow main road over rolling 
 country. 
 
 31.6 1.2 Spencer County Fair on right. Road bears 
 
 right with creek, later turns to left. 
 32.5 .3 Cross iron bridge into 
 32.8 .0 TAYLORSVILLE, Court House on left. 
 
 ROUTE NO. 12— Louisville to West Point 20.5 Miles. 
 West Point is a town of near 1 000 population in Hardin 
 county at the junction of Salt River with the Ohio. The 
 hill above the town to the east is the site of Fort Hill, 
 fortified during the Civil War to command the Ohio River. 
 The town has been practically cut off from Louisville 
 until recently, when the new Hardin-Jefferson bridge 
 was completed. The drive from the town to summit of 
 Muldraugh's Hill is one of the most attractive around 
 Louisville. Road good. 
 
 0.0 20.5 LOUISVILLE, Fourth and Broadway, south 
 on Fourth street. 
 .7 19.8 Fourth and Oak streets. Turn right on Oak. 
 1.0 19.5 Seventh and Oak streets. Then left on Seventh 
 
 street. 
 1.4 19.1 Cross raib-oad. 
 1.9 18.6 Cross raih-oad. 
 
 2.2 18.3 Pass Avery's on left. 
 
 4.3 16.2 Cross railroad and pass road on left. 
 
 4.4 16.1 Cross railroad and pass Jefferson County 
 
 Asylum on left. 
 
 124 
 
4.8 15.7 ST. HELEN'S, Dixie Highway on right, bear 
 left with same, picking up trolley from 
 right, follow trolley. 
 
 6.7 13.8 Cross trolley , 
 
 7.8 12.7 Cross trolley. 
 
 8.6 11.9 PLEASURE RIDGE. Road left to Iroquois 
 
 Hark 
 
 9.7 10 8 Waverly Hills Sanitorium on hills to left. 
 
 11.5 9.0 VALLEY STATION, with trolley through. 
 
 13.6 6.9 ORELL. end of trolley. 
 13.8 6.7 Road forks, turn right. 
 
 17.0 3.5 KOSMOSDALE, through. 
 
 18.1 2.4 Turn left, cross railroad and turn right with 
 
 railroad. 
 
 20.2 .3 Long bridge over Salt River. 
 
 20.5 .0 WEST POINT, cross raib-oad station on left. 
 
 ROUTE NO. 13— Louisville to Harrodsburg and Graham 
 
 Springs via Shelbyville and Lawrenceburg 74.7 Miles. 
 
 Harrodsburg, the county seat of Mercer county, is an 
 oljl and attractive city of 3,500 people, with excellent roads 
 radiating from it in all directions. Graham Springs, 
 located on the heights overlooking the city, is one of the 
 best-known medicinal springs in the State, and was for- 
 merly owned by the United States government, there 
 being located here a hospital for soldiers. A fine hotel 
 at the springs caters particularly to motor tourists, and 
 affords excellent accommodations. The Historical So- 
 ciety has many valuable manuscripts and relics among 
 them being the old Lincoln cabin built from the logs of 
 the home occupied by the Lincoln family in Washington 
 county. 
 
 Lawrenceburg, the county seat of Anderson county, is a 
 city of 2,000 population, and a very attractive residence 
 town. The streets are wide and beautifully shaded and 
 the roads of the county are fair. Kentucky River is the 
 eastern line of the county. 
 
 Road good except a few rough places. 
 
 Leave Louisville on Route No. 6 to Shelbyville. 
 
 30.5 24.7 SHELBYVILLE; Court House on left; straight 
 
 ahead, crossing bridge at edge of town. 
 31.2 24 Pass road to left; follow old State Pike with 
 main line of poles. 
 
 36.6 18.6 CLAY VILLAGE; through. 
 
 39.1 16.1 PEYTONIA; cross roads; bear right beyond 
 
 store, shortly gomg down hill and follow 
 
 small creek to 
 42.8 12.4 GRAEFENBURG: through. 
 43.0 12.2 Turn to right between church on right and 
 
 bridge; follow winding road with poles. 
 46.4 8.8 Pass road to right. 
 50 7 4.5 ALTON; through. (Reverse fork in north 
 
 edge of town is good road to Frankfort.) 
 
 51.4 3.8 Pass church on left. 
 
 53.5 1.7 Pass reverse fork on left. 
 
 64.7 .5 Raikoad crossing; straight ahead into 
 
 125 
 
55.2 .0 LAWRENCEBURG; Court House on left. 
 (The second street to left north of the Court 
 House is the road to Versailles, crossing 
 • Kentucky River at Tyrone on ferry.) 
 
 55.2 19.5 LAWRENCEBURG; Court House on left; 
 
 straight ahead on good plain road. 
 56.0 18.7 Pass cemetery on right. 
 56.5 18 2 Cross railroad. 
 
 57.2 17.5 SPRINGVILLE; through. 
 
 63.7 11.0 SALVIS.'^; through; follow old State Pike. 
 
 which 5s unmistakable. 
 
 73.8 .9 Pass reverse fork on left, which is confusing 
 
 when going in opposite direftions. 
 
 74.3 .4 Cross railroad; take first left on Lexington 
 
 street, go two blocks and turn right up hill to 
 74.7 .0 HARRODSBURG, Main street; Court House 
 on right. (To reach Graham Springs, go 
 straisht ahead to end of street, turn right 
 two blocks, turn left up hill; hotel on right. 
 Ben C. AUin, Mgr.) 
 
 ROUTE No. 14— Louisville to Madison, Ind., on the North 
 
 Side of the River, 57.4 Miles. 
 
 Madison is an attractive city of 6,000 population, the 
 
 county seat of Jefferson county, and the site of the Indiana 
 
 Hospital for the insane. The roads are fair through the 
 
 county, with most attractive views of the Ohio River from 
 
 the bluffs north of the town. The road from Louisville 
 
 is fair, with the exception of a few miles on either side of 
 
 Lexington, Scott county. 
 
 0.0 Louisville, Fourth and Broadway; west on Broadway 
 
 to Twenty-sixth street. 
 2.0 Turn right on Twenty-sixth street, straight ahead. 
 3.4 Portland avenue, turn left, going under raihroad. 
 
 3.6 Thirty-first street; turn right to 
 
 3.8 K. & L Bridge (pay 25 cents for car and 5 cents per 
 
 person; get ticket); cross long bridge over Ohio 
 River; give up ticket at end of bridge; cross two 
 railroads at station, straight ahead to 
 
 4.9 NEW ALBANY, Spring and Vincennes streets; 
 
 straight ahead. 
 
 5.7 Five points at end of brick street; turn right with 
 
 trolley. 
 8 3 Turn left on fine macadam, just after passing store 
 
 on right. 
 8.0 Turn right with macadam at school; follow main 
 
 line of poles to 
 12.1 HAMBURG: cross roads, through 
 13.3 SELLERSBURG; pick up trolley from right, follow 
 
 trolley. 
 14.3 SPEEDS; through; cross iron bridge. 
 14.7 Straight ahead; avoid road to right; jog right over 
 
 railroad at next crossing; follow between railroad 
 
 and trolley. 
 
 126 
 
19.2 Turn right across railroad and immediately left around 
 railroad station. 
 
 19.4 MEMPHIS; follow railroad. 
 
 20.9 CANEY; turn to right away from railroad. 
 
 22.9 Cross roads; turn left. 
 
 23.7 HENRYVILLE; turn left across railroad at station 
 
 and take first right at store. 
 24.7 Turn right at Forest Reserve, away from railroad; 
 follow winding road to 
 
 25.6 Cross roads; turn left. 
 
 27.7 End of road; turn left to railroad and right along 
 
 railroad to 
 28.9 UNDERWOOD: turn right away from railroad. 
 
 29.5 Cross roads at top of hill; turn left on hill road to 
 
 32.6 VIENNA; main cross; turn right (east), passing 
 
 school on right. 
 
 33.7 Cross roads; straight ahead, pass cemeteries, 34.0, 
 
 36.8 and 39.7; following telephone poles all the 
 way to 
 
 40.2 LEXINGTON; large school on right; turn right 
 
 around school on Main street, to first left. 
 
 40.3 Turn left, bearing immediately right down hill. 
 40.6 Cross railroad, follow poles on poor macadam to 
 
 50.8 HANOVER; turn left in front of brick store (straight 
 
 ahead to Hanover College and landing); follow 
 
 poles to stone road. 
 54.5 Down long winding hill with fine views of river to 
 
 right. 
 56.5 Cross railroad on Main street, pick up trolley. 
 
 57.4 MADISON; Court House on right (straight ahead 
 
 up river to Brooksburg and Vevay.) 
 
 ROUTE No. 15— Frankfort to Lexington via Versailles 
 and Old State Pike. 
 
 Lexington is a city of 35,000 population, the county seat 
 of Fayette county, and the center of the famous "Blue- 
 grass Country." 
 
 The Kentucky State University and the State Agricul- 
 tural and Mechanical College are located here. It is one of 
 the principal horse markets in the country, and the trotting 
 races every fall draw large crowds from all over the United 
 States. It is also a large tobacco market, the "Bluegrass 
 Country" growing a high grade of burley tobacco. 
 
 Fine roads radiate from the city in all directions, and 
 beautiful country homes adorn every section. Some of the 
 best known of these are "Ashland," the former home of 
 Henry Clay, which is located a short distance from the 
 city on the R,ichmond Pike; "Elmendorf." with its ten 
 thousand acres, seven mile; north of the city on the old 
 State pike; "Woodiawn." fifteen miles north of the city, 
 the home of "Maud S.," and "Poplar Hill/' the home of 
 "Nancy Hanks." Many others a= attractive are found in 
 all directions. 
 
 127 
 
This is the old State pike from Louisville to Lexington, 
 and is the route usually taken by motorists. Road good 
 the entire distance. 
 
 Leave Louisville by Route No. 1 to Shelbyville, going 
 straight through on Route No. 7 to Frankfort., 
 0.0 28.5 Frankfort, corner Main and St. Clair streets; 
 turn right on Main street, follow trolley to 
 Lexington. (State Arsenal on right, Peni- 
 tentiary on left, under hill.) 
 0.7 27.8 Pass large cemetery on right (burial place of 
 
 Daniel Boone.) 
 2.4 26.1 Fork; turn right with trolley. 
 3.7 24.8 Fork; bear right with trolley, shortly crossing 
 
 same. 
 4.0 24.5 Over railroad. 
 
 4.7 23.8 JETT; follow trolley. 
 
 5.8 22.7 Pass road to left (Shady Lane to Lexington); 
 
 keep straight ahead with trolley. 
 14.0 14.5 Pass road on left (to Midway). 
 
 15.0 13.5 Fork; bear right pass stand-pipe. 
 
 15.2 13.2 VERSAILLES; Court House on far right; turn 
 left with trolley. 
 
 16.1 12.4 Cross railroad. 
 
 21.1 7.4 FORT SPRING. 
 
 27.2 1.3 Cross two railroads on High street. 
 
 27.5 1.0 Bear 45 degrees right on to Maxwell street. 
 27.9 .6 Turn left at trolley on Broadway. 
 
 28.3 .2 Cross raih-oad and turn right on Main street. 
 28.5 .0 LEXINGTON; Court House on left. 
 
 ROUTE No. 16— Frankfort to Lexington via Lexington Pike. 
 
 This is an attractive road, good the entire distance through 
 "Shady Lane," making it very delightful for midsummer 
 touring. 
 
 Leave Louisville by Route No. 1 to Shelbyville, going 
 
 straight through on Route No. 7 to Frankfort. 
 
 0.0 25.1 FRANKFORT, corner Main and St. Clair 
 
 streets, turn right on Main street, following 
 
 trolley up hill out of city. (State Arsenal 
 
 on right. Penitentiary on left under hill.) 
 
 0.7 24.4 Pass large cemetery on right. (Burial place of 
 
 Daniel Boone.) 
 2.4 22.7 Fork; turn right with trolley. 
 3.7 21.4 Fork; bear right with trolley (left to Midway 
 
 and Lexington), shortly crossing trolley. 
 4.0 21.1 Cross railroad. 
 
 4.7 20.4 JETT; follow trolley. 
 
 5.8 19.3 Fork; turn sharp left away from trolley (straight 
 
 ahead to Versailles). 
 7.0 18.1 Pass store on right, cross railroad, bear right, 
 follow good road over attractive country. 
 
 128 
 
7.9 17.2 Pick up railroad from right pass diverging 
 roads, keep straight ahead. (Pass the Alex- 
 ander Stock Farm, home of Longfellow, the 
 famous race horse, on right.) 
 
 12.6 12.5 Cross roads; straight ahead (right to Ver- 
 
 sailles, left to Midway.) 
 12.9 12.2 Cross raih-oad; WALLACE; straight ahead on 
 fine road. 
 
 23.7 1.4 Pass large distillery on right on Manchester 
 
 23.9 1.2 Under railroad. 
 
 24.3 .8 Turn left on Cox street; cross two raib-oads up 
 
 grade. 
 
 24.4 .7 Turn right on Main street, with trolley. 
 25.1 .0 LEXINGTON: Court House on left. 
 
 ROUTE No. 17— Lexington to Maysville. 
 
 Maysville, the county seat of Mason coimty, is located 
 on the Ohio River at the mouth of Limestone Creek, and 
 was the northern terminus of an Indian trail that touched 
 Blue Lick Springs and passed through Lexington and south 
 to the Indian settlements in Tennessee. 
 
 This trail road afterward grew into the State pike from 
 Lexington to the Ohio, which follows practically the same 
 route to the Salt Licks of Fleming county. 
 
 Maysville is an enterprising city of 7,5(X) population, 
 has beautiful streets and the drives south from the city over 
 the hills afford excellent scenery. 
 
 Road is good the entire distance, except where the old 
 State pike has been neglected in Nicholas and Fleming 
 counties. 
 
 Leave Louisville by Route No. 1 to Shelbyville, going 
 straight through on Route No. 7 to Frankfort, thence by 
 either Route Nos. 15 or 16 to Lexington. 
 0.0 62.5 LEXINGTON; Court House on left; straight 
 
 ahead to Limestone street. 
 0.1 62.4 Turn left (north) on Limestone with trolley 
 
 and follow same to Paris. 
 1.2 61.3 Cross raiboad. 
 
 3.4 59.1 Caution for sharp t;irn under raih*oad. 
 4.1 48.4 Lexington Country Club on right. 
 6.6 55.9 ELMENDORF, straight ahead. 
 16.1 46.4 Pass Bourbon County Fair Grounds on right. 
 16.7 45.8 Cross raih-oad. 
 17.1 45.4 Trolley leaves to left, straight ahead. 
 
 17.7 44.8 PARIS; Court House on left; straight ahead, 
 
 bearing right through 
 
 17.8 44.7 Covered wooden bridge. 
 18.1 44.4 Pass large distiller>-. 
 
 18.5 44.0 Pass road on right, which goes to Mt. Sterling; 
 
 pick up railroad. 
 23.3 39.2 Cross railroad. 
 
 129 
 
25.4 37.1 Cross railroad. 
 
 26.5 36.0 Cross railroad and iron bridge, bearing left into 
 26.9 35.6 MILLERSBURG. public square on right. 
 
 Through, follow old State pike, which is un- 
 mistakable. 
 
 31.7 30.8 Fork, keep straight ahead. Road to right with 
 
 poles goes to Carlisle. 
 
 33.5 29.0 OAKLAND MILLS, through to 
 
 34.8 27.7 ELLISVILLE, through 
 
 35.6 26.9 Covered bridge. 
 
 36.6 25.6 Covered bridge. 
 
 38.0 24.5 Cross long iron bridge over Licking River into 
 
 38.1 24.4 BLUE LICK SPRINGS, through, using caution 
 
 for sharp curve. 
 
 43.7 18.8 FAIRVIEW, through. 
 45.4 17.1 Covered wooden bridge. 
 50.0 12.0 MAYSLICK, through. 
 
 55.0 7.5 Through covered bridge bearing left past 
 
 Pyles stores. 
 58.7 3.8 WASHINGTON, through, shortly going down 
 long hill with several sharp turns. 
 
 61.9 .6 Fork, bear left. 
 
 62.1 .4 End of street. Turn right on Third street. 
 
 62.4 .1 Third and Market streets. Turn left to 
 
 62.5 .0 MAYSVILLE. straight ahead to ferry. 
 
 ROUTE No. 18— Lexington to Winchester. 
 
 Winchester, the county seat of Clark county, is a city on 
 8,000 population, and the largest with one exception if 
 the Bluegrass. It is known as the "Gateway to the Moun- 
 tains." Clark county compares favorably with any other 
 county in the state in its wealth of beautiful country 
 homes, and the excellence of its roads. The best road to 
 Boonesboro is from Winchester. It has some of the finest 
 churches, and boasts the largest Sunday School in the State. 
 Tourists will find excellent hotel accommodations. 
 Road good the entire distance. 
 
 Leave Louisville on Route No. 1 to Shelbjnnlle, straight 
 through on Route No. 7 to Frankfort, there taking Route 
 No. 15 to Lexington. 
 
 0.0 18.4 LEXINGTON, Main street. Court House on 
 left. Go straight ahead on Main street to 
 0.1 18.3 Limestone street, turn left with trolley to 
 0.4 18.0 East Third and Limestone streets. Turn right 
 
 on Third Street. 
 0.7 17.7 Cross railroad. 
 
 1.1 17.3 Cross railroad, pass end of asphalt. 
 
 1.2 17.2 Cross railroad and bear left passing L. & E. 
 
 shops on left, pass numerous diverging roads, 
 but to follow good wide road straight ahead 
 over beautiful country with numerous hand- 
 some country homes. Pick up high tension 
 power line on left. 
 
 130 
 
7.8 10.6 Cross road, straight ahead. 
 
 8.5 9.9 Pass church on left. 
 12.8 5.6 Pass Watson's store. 
 
 17.8 .6 Cross raih-oad. 
 
 18.4 .0 WINCHESTER. Lexington avenue and Mali 
 street. Turn left one block to Court House 
 (Straight ahead past Court House on Mair 
 street leads to Paris, Mt. Sterling, or Indiaii 
 Fields; turn right at Main and Lexington 
 go two blocks and turn right again at large 
 church is the road to Boonesboro and Rich- 
 mond.) 
 
 ROUTE No. 19— Winchester to Mt. Sterling . 
 
 Road good the entire distance. Leave Louisville via 
 
 Route No. 1 to Shelbyville, straight through on Route No 
 
 7 to Frankfort, there taking Route No. 15 to Lexington. 
 
 From Lexington take Route No. 18 to Winchester 
 
 0.0 15.3 WINCHESTER. Corner Main street and 
 
 Lexington avenue. (Court House one block 
 
 to left.) Turn left (north) on Main street. 
 
 0.3 15.0 Cross two railroads straight ahead, cross bridge 
 
 over railroad to 
 0.7 14.6 Fork in edge of town; turn right (straight ahead 
 
 to Paris 15.7 miles) over hill road. 
 6.0 9.3 Pass Tanner's store and covered wooden bridge 
 
 7.6 7.7 Covered wooden bridge. 
 
 8.6 6.7 Shallow ford and road to left. 
 
 10.2 5.1 Pass store and blacksmith shop. 
 12.6 2.7 Double curve up hill. 
 
 15.3 .0 MT. STERLING. Court House on left 
 
 (Straight ahead to Olympian Springs, left at 
 Court House to Maysville.) 
 
 ROUTE No. 20— Mt. Sterling to Olympian Springs. 
 
 Road good to Mt. Sterling, but rough from that point tc 
 Olympian Springs. 
 
 Leave Louisville on Route No. 1 to Shelbyville, straight 
 through on Route No. 7 to Frankfort, there take Route 
 No. 15 to Lexington, from that point take Route No. IS 
 to Winchester, and Route No. 19 to Mt. Sterling. 
 0.0 19.9 MT. STERLING. Court House on left, straight 
 
 through, cross railroad just beyond. 
 3.0 16.9 Turn right just before reaching railroad (left 
 
 across railroad to Owingsville.) 
 3.3 16.6 Turn right and follow main road over hilij 
 with numerous sharp turns. 
 
 9.2 10.7 Rough hill with sharp turn to left at foot of 
 
 hill; follow creek to 
 
 9.3 10.6 Turn right up long hill 
 
 12.0 7.9 Cross small wooden bridge, and go up long hill 
 
 13.9 6.0 PRESTON, through, bear right just beyond 
 
 follow main road to 
 17.9 2.0 OLYMPIA, through, cross railroad. 
 9.9 .0 OLYMPIAN SPRINGS HOTEL. 
 
 131 
 
ROUTE No. 21— Frankfort to Georgetown. 
 
 Georgetown, the county seat of Scott county, is a city 
 of 2,500 population, located on the Elkhorn in the very 
 prosperous "Bluegrass Country." The well-known George- 
 town College, a Baptist school, is located here. The 
 Indian Refining Company operate a large plant at this 
 point, employing a number of persons. A trolley line con- 
 nects this city with Lexington, following the pike the en- 
 tire distance. 
 
 Road good the entire distance. Leave Louisvil' e on Route 
 No. 1 to Shelbyville; straight through on Route No. 7 to 
 Frankfort. 
 
 0.0 18.0 FRANKFORT. Main and St. Clair streets; 
 east on Main street up-grade out of city with 
 trolley; pass State Arsenal on right and State 
 Penitentiary under hill to left. 
 0.7 17.3 Pass large cemetery on right (burial place of 
 Daniel Boone); pass large school on left 
 (Colored State Normal). 
 
 2.4 15.6 Fork, bear left away from trolley (right is 
 
 Route No. 15 to Lexington). 
 3.7 14.3 Pass large distillery in creek bottom to left. 
 
 4.5 13.5 FORKS OF ELKHORN; cross covered wooden 
 
 bridge, cross road just beyond, straight ahead 
 circhng around hill; follow main road with 
 heavy poles to 
 7.0 11.0 WOOD LAKE: through. 
 9.9 8.1 WHITE SULPHUR; through. 
 15.1 2.9 Cross iron bridge; pass road on right (to Mid- 
 way); Elkhorn Creek on left. 
 18.0 .0 GEORGETOWN; Court House on left. 
 
 ROUTE No. 22— Lexington to Danville. 
 
 Road good the entire distance. Leave Louisville on Route 
 No. 1 to Shelbyville, straight through on Route No. 7 to 
 Frankfort. Frankfort take Route No. 15 to Lexington. 
 Where the turn 's made in Lexington from Maxwell street 
 to Broadway go right instead of left, as to go to the center 
 of the city and proceed out the Harrodsburg pike. For 
 convenience on other routes, this logging will show from the 
 Court House and the previous route will be No. 15. 
 0.0 37 4 LEXINGTON, Court House, go west on Main 
 
 street. 
 0.1 37.3 Turn left on Broadway with trolley, crossing 
 
 railroad. 
 0.6 36.8 Cross railroad. 
 0.8 36.6 Cross railroad. 
 1.1 36.3 End of car line at Trotting Track. Go straight 
 
 ahead, avoiding left hand road at 81.4. 
 6.1 31.3 Fork (Elkhorn). Take left with poles (road to 
 right is Keene pike to Troy and Mundy's 
 Ferry) 
 10,8 26.6 NEALTON, cross railroad. 
 
 132 
 
11.4 26.0 Pass road to right. 
 
 11.5 25.9 Pass road to left. 
 13.7 23.7 Pass road to left. 
 
 14.3 23.1 Fork, bear right away from telephone poles. 
 
 15.2 22.2 Pass road to right. 
 
 16.5 20.9 Pass road to left. 
 
 17.2 20.2 Pass road to right. Go down long winding hill, 
 using caution for sharp turns to 
 
 18.2 19.2 BROOKLYN BRIDGE, cross Kentucky River 
 Up long winding hill. Views of High Bridg( 
 to left from summit. 
 
 24.2 13.2 SHAKERTOWN (historic home of the Shakei 
 colony in Kentucky). Visitors will be al 
 lowed to go through certain of the building! 
 by applying to the superintendent, whose 
 home is large building with porch, well bad 
 on lawn on right side of road, near center o 
 colony. Turn to left on fine road. 
 
 28.0 9.4 Cross railroad. 
 
 29.0 8.4 Pass road to left, which would be confusing ir 
 the reverse direction. 
 
 29.5 7.9 Jog left through four corners in edge of BURGIN 
 
 34.0 3.4 Covered wooden bridge. 
 
 36.8 .6 Pass road to left (avoid in reversing) curvinj 
 right into Third street. 
 
 37.4 .0 DANVILLE, Third and Main streets. Couri 
 House on right. 
 
 ROUTE No. 2a— Georgetown to Cincinnati. 
 
 Leave Louisville on Route No. 1 to Shelbjrville, go 
 straight through on Route No. 7 to Frankfort; east on Main 
 street on Route No. 21 to Georgetown; turn north at 
 Georgetown between hotel and Court House. Road good 
 entire distance with the exception of a few miles in Grant 
 county on either side of Williamstown. 
 0.0 71.5 GEORGETOWN. North, passing Court 
 
 House on right. 
 0.4 71.1 Railroad crossing. 
 0.7 70.8 Covered wooden bridge. 
 3.7 67.8 Covered wooden bridge, pass roads right and 
 
 left, but follow main road with poles. 
 4.6 56.9 Covered wooden bridge. Numerous hog backs 
 through this section, and covered bridges 
 every few miles to 
 22.4 49.1 End of road, bear left with poles to 
 22.8 48.7 CORINTH. Straight ahead, bear right at 
 fork in edge of town, road keeps in sight of 
 railroad almost to Cincinnati. 
 23.7 47.8 Cross bridge over railroad. 
 25.0 36.5 BLANCHETT. Pass station on left, follow 
 railroad crossing same at grade or overhead 
 five times in the next five miles to 
 
 133 
 
29.5 42.0 MASON. Pass depot at fight. 
 
 31.2 40.3 Fork, turfl right over railroad, follow same 
 
 crossing again over bridge and at grade jiist 
 
 before reaching 
 34.5 37.0 WILLIAMSTOWN. Court House on left, bear 
 
 left along railroad 
 
 37.4 34.1 Cross railroad. 
 
 38.2 33.3 DRY RIDGE. Road forks go right past 
 stores, cross railroad four times before reaching 
 
 42.1 29.4 SHERMAN. Station on right, follow railroad, 
 
 crossing four times before reaching 
 
 45.5 26.0 CRITTENDEN, through, follow railroad, 
 
 crossing over once to 
 
 46.5 25.0 Toll gate (pay 20 cents, get ticket), cross rail- 
 
 road at grade four times before reaching 
 48.9 22.6 BRACHT. Depot on left, follow poles to next 
 
 51.2 20.3 Toll gate (give up ticket), turning left and re- 
 
 turning to raiboad, crossing over on bridge to 
 
 52.2 19.3 WALTON, through, crossing raihroad twice at 
 
 grade to next. 
 53 6 17.9 Toll gate (pay 15 cents), curve right and left 
 over railroad bridge to 
 
 54.3 17.2 KENSINGTON, through, cross railroad once 
 
 at grade before reaching 
 
 55.6 15.9 RICHWOOD. Depot on right, through, pass 
 
 Fair Grounds to 
 
 61.0 10.5 Fork in ede:e of town, bear right through 
 
 61.1 10 4 FLORENCE, straight ahead to 
 
 62.7 8.8 Toll gate (pay 10 cents) in edge of 
 
 62.9 8.6 ERLANGER, straight through, crossing rail- 
 road and picking up trolley on left. 
 
 67.7 3.8 Toll gate (pay 15 cents), go down long hill 
 overlooking Ohio River and cities of Cin- 
 cinnati and Covington. 
 
 69.2 2.3 Pick up trolley from left, follow same on Pike 
 
 70.1 1.4 COVINGTON. Pike and Madison streets, 
 turn left with trolley, go two blocks to Fourth 
 street, turn right one block to Court street, 
 turn left between Court House and City 
 Hall, straight ahead to 
 
 70.6 .9 Toll gate at end of bridge (pay 15 cents), cross 
 bridge over Ohio River, straight ahead to 
 
 71.1 .4 End of street, turn left, taking first right at 
 Vine street. 
 
 71.5 .0 CINCINNATI. Fifth and Vine. Fountain 
 Square. 
 
 ROUTE No. 24— Louisville to Nashville, via Bardstown, 
 Buffalo, Cave City, Gallatin. 
 
 Road good to Bardstown, fair to Gallatin, excepting 
 the last twenty-two miles in Kentucky. Balance is good 
 macadam. Leave Louisville on Route No. 6. 
 
 134 
 
40.8 BARDSTOWN. Turn right into Market streel 
 at Court House and keep straight ahead. 
 
 43.2 Through covered bridge. 
 
 58.3 NEW HAVEN. Straight through. 
 59.0 Cross river bridge. 
 
 60.6 ATHERTONVILLE. Cross railroad. Straighi 
 ahead. 
 
 66.3 Take left fork. 
 
 70.4 Straight through cross roads. 
 71.3 Straight through cross roads. 
 72.0 Ford creek. Deep and narrow. 
 
 73.2 BUFFALO. Straight through. The Lincoh 
 
 cabin, birthplace of Abraham Lincoln, two miles 
 to right of this place. Good roads. 
 "^9.0 MAGNOLIA. Straight through. 
 
 79.6 At white church take right fork. 
 
 79.7 Take left fork. 
 
 84.6 PARKVIEW. Straight through. 
 
 90.3 GREEN RIVER. Toll bridge (40 cents). 
 93.0 CANMER. Straight through. 
 
 98.0 HARDYVILLE. Bear right and keep straighi 
 
 ahead. 
 98.0 Straight through cross roads. 
 101.5 UNO. Straight through. 
 105.2 BEAR WALLOW. Take right fork down hill 
 
 Follow wires. 
 108.2 Turn left at cross roads, leaving poles. 
 109.1 Turn left into single road at blacksmith shop. 
 
 111.1 Turn right into main road at schoolhouse. Follovi 
 
 wires to 
 
 125.2 GLASGOW. Turn left one block. At Court Hous( 
 
 turn right into Green street and keep straight. 
 133.9 LUCAS. Straight through. 
 136.5 PAGEVILLE. Straight through. 
 
 138.4 Cross river bridge. 
 
 142.2 CEDAR SPRINGS. Straight through. 
 
 149.5 Cross railroad and go straight to Court House. 
 •150.2 SCOTTSVILLE. Bear right and left around Court 
 
 House and go straight. 
 
 154.2 Cross raih-oad. 
 
 156.3 Cross iron bridge. Go under railroad. 
 
 157.1 PETROLEUM. Straight through. Cross railroad 
 157.5 Cross iron bridge. 
 158.1 Cross raiboad. 
 
 135 
 
160.4 ADOLPHUS, KY. Straight through. 
 160.8 Ford creek. 
 
 162.2 SUGAR GROVE, TENN. Straight through. 
 
 163.5 TURNER STATION. Straight through. 
 
 164.3 Ford creek. 
 
 167.5 At end of road, take right fork. 
 168.2 Take left fork down hill. 
 
 172.4 BRADSFORD. Straight through. 
 175.4 BETHPAGE. Straight through. 
 
 178.6 Straight through cross roads. 
 180.0 . SIDEVIEW. Straight through. 
 186.4 GALLATIN. Straight through. 
 186.8 Cross raib-oad. 
 
 191.4 Cross iron bridge and trolley. 
 
 192.2 Avoid all right forks and follow trolley straight. 
 
 192.7 Cross raihoad. 
 
 194.4 Avondale. Cross raiboad. Straight ahead. P'ollow 
 
 trolley. 
 198.6 HENDERSONVILLE. Straight through. 
 
 200.3 Cross bridge over railroad. Ford creek. 
 
 201.5 Cross concrete bridge. 
 
 206.3 Cross raib-oad. Keep straight on Eleventh street. 
 
 213.3 Bear right with trolley into Woodland street. 
 Cross river bridge. Straight into Bridge avenue 
 (which is a continuation of Woodland St.) to 
 Court House. 
 
 215.2 NASHVILLE. 
 
 136 
 
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE— 1828-1916 
 
 
 
 
 Popular 
 Vote 
 
 Elec- 
 
 Year 
 
 Candidate 
 
 Party 
 
 toral 
 
 1828 
 
 Jackson 
 
 . Democrat 
 
 .. 647,231 
 
 178 
 
 
 Adams 
 
 ..Federal 
 
 .. 509,097 
 
 83 
 
 1832 
 
 Jackson 
 
 ..Democrat 
 
 .. 687,502 
 
 219 
 
 
 Clay 
 
 ..Whig 
 
 .. 530,189 
 
 49 
 
 
 Floyd 
 
 ..Whig 
 
 
 11 
 
 
 Wirt 
 
 VanBuren 
 
 ..Anti-M 
 
 .. 33,108 
 
 7 
 
 1836 
 
 . Democrat 
 
 .. 761,549 
 
 170 
 
 
 Harrison 
 
 . Whig 
 
 
 73 
 
 
 White 
 
 -Whig 
 
 
 26 
 
 
 Webster 
 
 ..Whig 
 
 .. 736,656 
 
 14 
 
 
 Mangum 
 
 -Whig 
 
 
 11 
 
 1840 
 
 VanBuren 
 
 .-Democrat 
 
 ,..1,128,702 
 
 60 
 
 
 Harrison 
 
 ..Whig 
 
 ..1,275,017 
 
 234 
 
 
 Birney 
 
 ..Liberty. 
 
 .. 7,059 
 
 
 1844 
 
 Polk 
 
 ..Democrat 
 
 ..1,337,243 
 
 170 
 
 
 Clay 
 
 .-Whig 
 
 ...1,299,068 
 
 105 
 
 
 Birney 
 
 ..Liberty 
 
 ... 62,300 
 
 
 1848 
 
 Taylor 
 
 -Whig... 
 
 ...1,360,101 
 
 163 
 
 
 Cass... 
 
 ..Democrat 
 
 ...1,220,544 
 
 107 
 
 
 VanBuren... 
 
 ..Free Soil 
 
 .. 291,263 
 
 
 1852 
 
 Pierce .. 
 
 ..Democrat 
 
 ...1,601,474 
 
 254 
 
 
 Scott 
 
 ..Whig 
 
 ...1,380,678 
 
 42 
 
 
 Hale 
 
 ..Free Soil 
 
 ... 156,149 
 
 
 1856 
 
 Buchanan 
 
 . Democrat 
 
 ...1,838,169 
 
 174 
 
 
 Fremont 
 
 ..Republican 
 
 ...1,341,264 
 
 114 
 
 
 Fillmore 
 
 ..American 
 
 ... 874,534 
 
 8 
 
 1860 
 
 Douglas 
 
 ..Democrat 
 
 ...1,375,157 
 
 12 
 
 
 Breckeuridge. 
 
 ..Democrat 
 
 .. 845,763 
 
 72 
 
 
 Lincoln 
 
 ..Republican 
 
 ...1,866,352 
 
 180 
 
 
 Bell 
 
 . Union- 
 
 ... 589,581 
 
 39 
 
 1864 
 
 McClellan... 
 
 ..Democrat 
 
 — 1,808,725^ 
 
 21 
 
 
 Lincoln 
 
 ..Republican 
 
 ...2,216,067 
 
 216 
 
 1868 
 
 Seymour 
 
 ..Democrat 
 
 ...2,709,613 
 
 80 
 
 
 Grant 
 
 ..RepubUcan 
 
 ...3,015,071 
 
 214 
 
 1872 
 
 Greeley 
 
 ..Democrat 
 
 ...•2,834,079 
 
 *66 
 
 
 O'Conor 
 
 ..Ind. Dem 
 
 -. 29,408 
 
 
 
 Grant 
 
 ..Republican.... 
 
 .-3,597,070 
 
 292 
 
 
 Black 
 
 ..Temperance... 
 
 5,608 
 
 
 1876 
 
 Tilden.. 
 
 .-Democrat 
 
 . 4,284,885 
 
 184 
 
 
 Hayes 
 
 .-Republican 
 
 —4,033,950 
 
 185 
 
 
 Cooper 
 
 ..Greenback 
 
 -. 81,740 
 
 
 
 Smith 
 
 ..Prohibition 
 
 9,522 
 
 
 
 Walker 
 
 ..American 
 
 2,636 
 
 
 1880 
 
 Hancock 
 
 - Democrat 
 
 ...4,442,035 
 
 155 
 
 
 Garfield 
 
 -.Republican 
 
 -.4,449,053 
 
 214 
 
 
 Weaver 
 
 ..Greenback... . 
 
 -- 307,306 
 
 
 
 Dow 
 
 --Prohibition 
 
 -- 10,487 
 
 
 
 Phelps 
 
 --American 
 
 707 
 
 
 1884 
 
 Cleveland-... 
 
 ..Democrat 
 
 --4,911,017 
 
 219 
 
 
 Blaine 
 
 --Republican 
 
 ...4,848,334 
 
 182 
 
 
 Butler- 
 
 ..Greenback 
 
 -. 133,825 
 
 
 
 St. John 
 
 --Prohibition 
 
 ... 151,809 
 
 ... 
 
Popiilar Elec- 
 
 Year Candidate Party Vote toral 
 
 1888 Cleveland Democrat 5,540,050 168 
 
 Harrison Republican 5,444,337 233 
 
 Streeter Union Labor 146,897 ... 
 
 Fisk Prohibition 250.125 ... 
 
 Cowdrey United Labor.... 2,808 ... 
 
 1892 Cleveland Democrat.. 5,554,414 277 
 
 Harrison Republican 5,190,802 145 
 
 Bidwell Prohibition 271,058 ... 
 
 Weaver People's 1,027,329 22 
 
 Wing Socialist 21.164 ... 
 
 1896 McKinley...... Republican 7,035,638 271 
 
 Bryan Democrat 6,467,946 176 
 
 Levering Prohibition 141,676 
 
 Bentley National 13,969 ... 
 
 Matchett Socialist Labor... 36,454 
 
 Palmer Nat. Dem 131,529 ... 
 
 1900 McKinley...... Republican 7,219,530 292 
 
 Bryan Democrat 6,358,071 155 
 
 Woolley Prohibition 209,166 ... 
 
 Barker People's 50.232 ..: 
 
 Debs Soc. Dem 94,768 ... 
 
 Malloney Soc. Lab. 32,751 ... 
 
 Leonard. United Chr 518 ... 
 
 Ellis... UnionR 5,098 ... 
 
 1904 Roosevelt Republican 7,628,834 336 
 
 Parker Democrat. 5,084.491 140 
 
 Swallow Prohibition 259,257 ... 
 
 Debs Socialist 402,460 ... 
 
 Watson -People's 114,753 
 
 Corregan Soc. Lab.. 33,724 ... 
 
 Holcomb- Continental 830 
 
 1908 Taft Republican. 7,679,006 321 
 
 Bryan.. Democrat 6,409,106 162 
 
 Chafin Prohibition 252,683 ... 
 
 Debs.- Socialist... 420,820 ... 
 
 Watson People's 28,131 ... 
 
 Hisgen. Independence 83.562 
 
 Gillhaus Soc. Lab. 13,825 ... 
 
 Turney United Chr. 461 ... 
 
 1912 Wilson.. Democrat 6.286.214 435 
 
 Roosevelt Progressive 4.126.020 88 
 
 Taft.. Republican 3.483.922 8 
 
 Debs Socialist 897.011 ... 
 
 Chafin. Prohibition 208.923 ... 
 
 Reimer Soc. Lab. 29,079 ... 
 
 1916 Wilson Democrat 9,129.269 277 
 
 Hughes Republican 8,547,328 254 
 
 Hanlv Prohibition 221.329 .... 
 
 Benson So;ialist 590.579 .... 
 
 Reimer Son. Lab 14,180 .... 
 
 ♦Owing to the death of Mr. Greeley, the 66 electoral votes 
 
 were variously cast. Thomas A. Hendricks received 42, 
 
 B. Gratz Brown 18, Horace Greeley 3, Charles J. Jenkins 2, 
 
 David Davis 1. 
 
 138 
 
ELECTORAL VOTE BY STATES 1916 
 
 Alabama Wilson 1 
 
 Arizona Wilson 
 
 Arkansas Wilson 
 
 California Wilson 1 
 
 Colorado Wilson 
 
 Connecticut Hughes 
 
 Delaware Hughes 
 
 Florida Wilson 
 
 Georgia Wilson 1 
 
 Idaho Wilson 
 
 Illinois Hughfes 2 
 
 Indiana Hughes 1 
 
 Iowa Hughes 1 
 
 Kansas Wilson 1 
 
 Kentucky Wilson 1 
 
 Louisiana Wilson 1 
 
 Maine Hughes 
 
 Maryland Wilson 
 
 Massachusetts Hughes 1 
 
 Michigan Hughes 1 
 
 Minnesota Hughes 1 
 
 Mississippi Wilson 1 
 
 Missouri Wilson 1 
 
 Montana Wilson 
 
 Nebraska Wilson 
 
 Nevada Wilson 
 
 New Hampshire Wilson 
 
 New Jersey Hughes 1 
 
 New Mexico Wilson 
 
 New York Hughes 4 
 
 North CaroHna Wilson 1 
 
 North Dakota Wilson 
 
 Ohio Wilson 2 
 
 Oklahoma Wilson 1 
 
 Oregon Hughes 
 
 Pennsylvania Hughes 3 
 
 Rhode Island Hughes 
 
 South Carolina Wilson 
 
 South Dakota Hughes 
 
 Tennessee Wilson 1 
 
 Texas Wilson 2 
 
 Utah Wilson 
 
 Vermont Hughes 
 
 Virginia Wilson ] 
 
 Washington Wilson 
 
 West Virginia Hughes 
 
 Wisconsin Hughes 1 
 
 Wyoming Wilson 
 
 TOTAL FOR UNITED STATES 
 
 Popular Electora 
 Vote Vote 
 
 Democrat— Wilson 9 , 129 , 269 277 
 
 Republican— Hughes 8,547,328 254 
 
 Socialist— Benson 590,579 
 
 Probibitionist— Hanly 221,329 
 
 139 
 
POPULAR PRESIDENTAL VOTE 1916. 
 
 States Wilson I 
 
 Alabama 97,606 
 
 Arizona 33,170 
 
 Arkansas 112,282 
 
 California 466,289 
 
 Colorado 178,816 
 
 Connecticut 99,786 
 
 Delaware 24,753 
 
 Florida .■ 55,984 
 
 Georgia 127,763 
 
 Idaho ■ 70,054 
 
 Illinois 950,229 
 
 Indiana 334,065 
 
 Iowa 222,505 
 
 Kansas 314,588 
 
 Kentucky 269,990 
 
 Louisiana 79,875 
 
 Maine 64,118 
 
 Maryland 138,359 
 
 Massachusetts 247 ,885 
 
 Michigan 283,993 
 
 Minnesota 179,157 
 
 Mississippi 80,422 
 
 Missouri 397,016 
 
 Montana 101,063 
 
 Nebraska 159,027 
 
 Nevada 17,278 
 
 New Hampshire 43 ,781 
 
 New Jersey 211,018 
 
 New Mexico 33,693 
 
 New York 759,426 
 
 North Carolina 168,383 
 
 North Dakota 55,206 
 
 Ohio 604,361 
 
 Oklahoma 148,626 
 
 Oregon.... 120,087 
 
 Pennsylvania 521 ,784 
 
 Rhode Island 40,394 
 
 South Carolina 61,837 
 
 South Dakota 59,335 
 
 Tennessee 152,955 
 
 Texas 285,950 
 
 Utah 81,025 
 
 Vermont 22,708, 
 
 Virginia 102,824 
 
 Washington 182,993 
 
 West Virginia 140,403 
 
 Wisconsin 193,042 
 
 Wyoming 28,316 
 
 Totals 9,129,269 
 
 tVilson over Hughes 581 , 941 
 
 140 
 
ELECTORAL VOTE 1916. 
 
 The Electoral Vote of the States for President of the 
 United States— Woodrow Wilson received the majority 
 of votes. 
 
 State Wilson Hughes 
 
 Alabama 12 
 
 Arizona 3 
 
 California .• 13 
 
 Colorado 6 
 
 Connecticut 7 
 
 Delaware 3 
 
 Florida 6 
 
 Georgia 14 
 
 Idaho 4 
 
 Illinois 29 
 
 Indiana 15 
 
 Iowa 13 
 
 Kansas 10 
 
 Kentucky 13 
 
 Louisiana 10 
 
 Maine 6 
 
 Maryland. 
 
 18 
 
 Michigan 15 
 
 12 
 
 10 
 
 18 
 
 Montana 4 
 
 Nebraska 8 
 
 Nevada 3 
 
 New Hampshire 4 
 
 New Jersey 14 
 
 New Mexico 3 
 
 New York 45 
 
 North Carolina 12 
 
 North Dakota 5 
 
 Ohio 24 
 
 Oklahoma 10 
 
 Oregon 5 
 
 Pennsylvania 38 
 
 Rhode Island 5 
 
 South Carolina 9 
 
 South Dakota 5 
 
 Tennessee 12 
 
 Texas 20 
 
 Utah 4 
 
 Vermont 4 
 
 Virginia 12 
 
 Washington 7 
 
 West Virginia 8 
 
 Wisconsin. 
 
 Wyoming 3 
 
 Totals 277 254 
 
 Total mmiber electoral votes 531. Necessary for elec- 
 tion 266. 
 
 141 
 
CONGRESS 
 Party Divisions in the House of Representatives— 66tb 
 Congress, ending IVIarch 4, 1921. 
 
 State Rep. Dem. Proh. Ind. Soc. Prog. 
 
 10 
 
 Arizona 
 
 .... 6 
 .... 3 
 .... 4 
 .... 1 
 
 '.'.'.'."2 
 .... 22 
 .... 13 
 .... 11 
 
 .... 7 
 .... 4 
 
 '.'.'.'."4" 
 .... 11 
 .... 3 
 .... 12 
 .... 7 
 
 . 1 . . 
 
 
 
 Arkansas 
 
 California 
 
 . 7 ... 
 4 
 1 . . . 
 
 1 ....... 
 
 
 Colorado 
 
 
 
 Connecticut 
 
 1 ... 
 
 
 
 Delaware 
 
 
 
 
 Florida 
 
 4 . . 
 
 
 
 Georgia 
 
 .12 ... 
 
 
 
 Idaho 
 
 
 
 
 Illinois 
 
 5 . 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Iowa 
 
 
 
 
 Kansas . . 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 Kentucky 
 
 Louisiana 
 
 7 ... 
 
 . 7 ... 
 
 
 .'." r 
 
 
 4 ... 
 3 . 
 
 ... I .. 
 
 
 M aryland 
 
 
 
 1 ... 
 
 
 
 Minnesota 
 
 Mississippi . 
 
 1 ... 
 
 8 . 
 
 ... 1 .. 
 
 .. 1 
 
 
 .... 5 
 .... 1 
 .... 6 
 .... 2 
 
 7 
 
 11 ... 
 
 
 
 Montana . ... 
 
 1 ... 
 
 
 
 Nebraska 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Nevada.. . . 
 
 1 ... 
 
 
 
 New Jersey 
 
 5 
 
 
 
 
 . ... 1 
 
 
 
 
 New York 
 
 .... 26 
 2 
 
 17 . 
 
 
 
 North Carolina.. , . 
 
 10 ... 
 
 
 
 North Dakota 
 
 
 ... 1 .. 
 
 
 Ohio 
 
 . ... 14 
 .... 1 
 .... 3 
 . . . . 29 
 .... 3 
 
 8 
 
 
 
 Oklahoma 
 
 7 ... 
 
 
 
 Oregon 
 
 
 
 
 Pennsylvania 
 
 6 ... 
 
 . . . 1 . .. 
 
 
 Rhode Island 
 
 
 South Carolina 
 
 
 7 ... 
 
 
 
 South Dakota 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 . .. 2 
 
 8 ... 
 
 
 
 Texas 
 
 ...2 
 
 18 ... 
 2 ... 
 
 
 
 Utah 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Virginia 
 
 .... 1 
 ... 5 
 ... 5 
 ... 10 
 ... 1 
 
 9 .... 
 
 
 
 Washington 
 
 West Virginia 
 
 
 
 
 1 .... 
 
 
 
 Wisconsin 
 
 
 ] 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Totals.. 
 
 ...241 
 
 189 1 
 
 4 1 
 
 2 
 
 Republican 241; Democrat 189; Independent 4; 
 Progressives 2; Prohibitionists 1; Socialists 1. 
 
 142 
 
51 
 
 Sw. 
 
 cS e9 g 4J 
 
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 145 
 
LOUISVILLE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION OF VOTERS 
 
 OCTOBER 8-9, 1918. 
 
 Fred O. Nuetze!, County Clerk. 
 
 yNards 
 
 Si 
 
 ii 
 
 1l 
 
 175 
 
 12 
 
 First 
 
 1665 
 1784 
 2766 
 
 683 
 1387 
 
 881 
 
 nil 
 
 837 
 496 
 431 
 2340 
 4596 
 218 
 
 1067 
 
 978 
 
 2196 
 
 960 
 
 1428 
 
 672 
 
 596 
 
 690 
 
 904 
 
 1662 
 
 2512 
 
 2956 
 
 275 
 
 289 
 288 
 677 
 183 
 335 
 244 
 229 
 157 
 127 
 142 
 438 
 970 
 33 
 
 3021 
 
 Second 
 
 3050 
 
 Third 
 
 Fourth 
 
 Fifth 
 
 Sixth 
 
 Seventh 
 
 Eighth 
 
 Ninth 
 
 Tenth 
 
 Eleventh 
 
 Twelfth 
 
 ffighland Park 
 
 5639 
 1826 
 3150 
 1797 
 1936 
 1684 
 1527 
 2235 
 5290 
 8522 
 526 
 
 
 
 
 19195 
 
 16896 
 
 1 4112 
 
 40203 
 
 146 
 
003 
 
 > 
 
 zo 
 o- 
 
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 Z" 
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 cc 
 
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 11 
 
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 ic^ooo»or^coc^coioccf^ 
 
 
 ^ I 
 
 r-ii-HioO-^t^colr^oOiOCOiO 
 
 C000C005--i(M-^»000OC<lT-l 
 C0C!i(MiO0O.— li0050'-H-^i— 1 
 CO-*«5COCOC2>— it^iO-^OO 
 
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 I ^ I 
 
 ^§:h|:s 
 
 
 147 
 
RESULT OF VOTE IN JEFFERSON COUNTY, 
 NOVEMBER, 1918. 
 
 
 Senator. 
 
 Cong'- 
 man. 
 
 Ap'late 
 Judge. 
 
 PRECINCTS. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ^i 
 
 fed 
 
 ^e 
 
 a d 
 
 Sa 
 
 . d 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ^W 
 
 g« 
 
 jft 
 
 ?r« 
 
 s" 
 
 •'4« 
 
 
 CQ 
 
 m 
 
 CQ 
 
 O 
 
 o 
 
 O 
 
 Anchorage 
 
 124 
 
 119 
 
 127 
 
 115 
 
 125 
 
 115 
 
 Allison 
 
 184 
 95 
 
 168 
 243 
 
 211 
 99 
 
 139 
 237 
 
 189 
 100 
 
 161 
 
 Albemarle 
 
 235 
 
 Boston 
 
 79 
 62 
 
 65 
 93 
 
 82 
 
 77 
 
 64 
 
 78 
 
 82 
 62 
 
 64 
 
 Cherokee 
 
 94 
 
 Crossroads 
 
 41 
 
 38 
 
 44 
 
 37 
 
 43 
 
 36 
 
 E.Oakdale 
 
 132 
 
 114 
 
 129 
 
 113 
 
 129 
 
 108 
 
 Fisherville 
 
 92 
 
 101 
 
 92 
 
 101 
 
 94 
 
 97 
 
 Fairmont 
 
 72 
 
 67 
 
 76 
 
 62 
 
 79 
 
 64 
 
 Fern Creek 
 
 85 
 
 81 
 
 95 
 
 75 
 
 92 
 
 77 
 
 
 166 
 105 
 85 
 
 185 
 161 
 93 
 
 171 
 112 
 91 
 
 179 
 151 
 83 
 
 163 
 112 
 86 
 
 18'^ 
 
 Hokes 
 
 151 
 
 Harrods Creek ... 
 
 86 
 
 Indian Hill 
 
 68 
 
 76 
 
 78 
 
 64 
 
 75 
 
 68 
 
 Jefifersontown . . . 
 
 155 
 
 159 
 
 164 
 
 145 
 
 163 
 
 148 
 
 Jacob Park 
 
 99 
 
 131 
 
 101 
 
 127 
 
 99 
 
 128 
 
 Jacob Addition . . . 
 
 91 
 
 107 
 
 92 
 
 103 
 
 87 
 
 105 
 
 Middletown 
 
 163 
 
 117 
 
 170 
 
 112 
 
 161 
 
 117 
 
 Malott 
 
 61 
 
 82 
 
 65 
 114 
 
 58 
 85 
 
 65 
 114 
 
 57 
 
 85 
 
 65 
 
 Meadowlawn 
 
 111 
 
 N.Highland P.. . 
 
 97 
 
 79 
 
 95 
 
 78 
 
 97 
 
 76 
 
 O'Bannons 
 
 58 
 
 50 
 
 62 
 
 48 
 
 61 
 
 49 
 
 Robbs 
 
 101 
 81 
 
 105 
 145 
 
 101 
 
 81 
 
 103 
 142 
 
 103 
 80 
 
 103 
 
 S.Highland P.... 
 
 142 
 
 Spring Gar 
 
 85 
 
 121 
 
 88 
 
 116 
 
 88 
 
 117 
 
 Springdale 
 
 70 
 
 74 
 
 71 
 
 69 
 
 73 
 
 60 
 
 St. Helens 
 
 75 
 
 138 
 
 75 
 
 138 
 
 75 
 
 138 
 
 Shively 
 
 75 
 136 
 
 118 
 223 
 
 79 
 121 
 
 113 
 234 
 
 78 
 119 
 
 111 
 
 Schardeins 
 
 232 
 
 Two-Mile H 
 
 188 
 
 233 
 
 225 
 
 201 
 
 198 
 
 223 
 
 Valley 
 
 79 
 
 28 
 
 63 
 40 
 
 81 
 29 
 
 58 
 38 
 
 81 
 27 
 
 57 
 
 W.Highland P.. . 
 
 40 
 
 W.Oakdale 
 
 97 
 
 79 
 
 97 
 
 75 
 
 97 
 
 76 
 
 Woods 
 
 61 
 
 95 
 
 3860 
 
 62 
 3421 
 
 90 
 3667 
 
 61 
 3311 
 
 92 
 
 Totals 
 
 3272 
 
 3734 
 
 148 
 

 1S^ 
 
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 5l 
 
 1.552 
 
 2.021 
 
 2.875 
 
 756 
 
 1.608 
 
 1.020 
 
 1.348 
 
 970 
 
 603 
 
 473 
 
 2.946 
 
 5.019 
 
 
 00 
 
 1 
 
 C5 
 
 ^1 
 
 SilisliSisis 
 
 05 
 
 00 
 
 
 
 821 
 
 1.184 
 
 1.549 
 
 447 
 
 854 
 
 613 
 
 488 
 
 554 
 
 379 
 
 306 
 
 1.510 
 
 2.885 
 
 o 
 
 o 
 
 i 
 
 .5S 
 
 p»hcocch;2;e-iweh 
 149 
 
Official Vote of Louisville and Jefferson County for 
 
 Governor, and Other State, County and 
 
 City Officers— 1919. 
 
 The official count of the vote cast for Governor 
 in the Fifth District shows that Edwin P. Morrow received 
 30.847 votes and James D. Black, 21,399, a majority of 
 9,448 for Morrow. 
 
 The vote by wards and in the county follows: 
 
 Black Morrow. 
 
 First 1,377 1,719 
 
 Second 1,664 1,667 
 
 Third 2,464 3,663 
 
 Fourth 640 1,482 
 
 Fifth 1,366 2,249 
 
 Sixth 877 1,203 
 
 Seventh 1,172 1,071 
 
 Eighth 829 1,209 
 
 Ninth 505 1,364 
 
 Tenth 403 2,130 
 
 Eleventh 2, 108 3,574 
 
 Twelfth 4,249 4,801 
 
 17,654 26,132 
 County 3,745 4,715 
 
 Total 21,399 30,847 
 
 The totals for the district in other State races were 
 as follows: 
 
 Lieutenant-Governor— Shanks, D., 21,262; Ballard, 
 R., 30,692. 
 
 Secretary of State— Cohen, D., 20.848; Vaughan, R., 
 29,668. 
 
 Attorney-General— Daueherty, D.. 20,975; Dawson, 
 R., 29,545. 
 
 Auditor— Bosworth, D., 20,845; Craig, R., 29,469. 
 
 Treasurer- Turner, D., 20,908; Wallace, R., 29,407. 
 
 Superintendent of Public Instruction— Foster, D., 
 20,887; Colvin, R., 29,409. 
 
 Commissioner of Agriculture— Newman, D., 20,832; 
 Hanna,R., 29,495. 
 
 Clerk Court of Appeals— Goodman, D., 20,678; Speck, 
 R., 29,541. 
 
 Railroad Commissioner— Douthitt, D., 20,746; Cooper, 
 R., 29,181. 
 
 Following was the vote for County Conunissioner: 
 Nevin,D., and Meshling, D., 20,799 and 20,606; Grinstead, 
 R., and Hunt, R., 29,084 and 29,619. 
 
 150 
 
The vote for Park Commissioners was as follows: 
 McKay, D., 17,097; Murphv, D., 17,001; Bizot, D., 17,016; 
 Gray, R., 24,975; Carrell, R., 24,815; Drexler, R., 24,985. 
 
 Arthur A. Will led the RepuUican Aldermanic ticket 
 with 24,774 votes, and S. L. Watkins led the Democratic 
 Aldermanic ticket with 17,157. Felix Dumas, with 25,203 
 votes, and Arthur S. Kaltenbaeher, with 17,167, led the two 
 Councilmanic tickets. 
 
 The closest race was that in which Joseph Lazarus, R., 
 defeated Muir Weissinger for Representative from the 
 Sixth and Seventh wards by a majority of 98 votes. 
 
 The sewer bond issue received 15,591 votes and 5,107 
 were cast against it. 
 
 For the prohibition amendment 12,351 votes were cast 
 and it was opposed by 37,344 voters, a majority of 24,993. 
 
 The vote for constitutional amendment for automatic 
 removal of officers yielding to mob \aolence was 10,484 
 against 7,425. 
 
 151 
 

 
 II 
 
 ■(a) U!A|O0 
 
 1541 
 1582 
 3527 
 1421 
 2053 
 1150 
 1031 
 1162 
 1318 
 2049 
 3429 
 4583 
 
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 152 
 

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 153 
 
 5 >. TS 
 
OFFICIAL VOTE OF KENTUCKY FOR OFFICERS, 
 
 1919, PROHIBITION AND MOB LAW 
 
 GOVERNOR 
 
 Edwin P. Morrow 254,290 
 
 James D. Black 214,114 
 
 George H. Becker. 4,221 
 
 Morrow's plurality 35, 955 
 
 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR 
 
 S. Thruston BaUard 239,641 
 
 W. H. Snanks. 205,085 
 
 John Thobe 3,750 
 
 Ballard's plurality 30,406 
 
 SECRETARY OF STATE. 
 
 Fred A. Vaughan 237,870 
 
 Mat S. Cohen 204,281 
 
 Thomas H. Demaree 2,951 
 
 Vaughan's plurality 30,638 
 
 ATTORNEY GENERAL. 
 
 Charles I. Dawson 237,177 
 
 Frank E. Daugherty 204,868 
 
 Dawson's majority 32,309 
 
 AUDITOR. 
 
 John J. Craig 238,097 
 
 H. M. Bosworth 204,143 
 
 Albert Schmitz 3,698 
 
 Craig's plurality 30,255 
 
 TREASURER. 
 
 James A. Wallace 236,890 
 
 Henry F. Turner 203,773 
 
 Ben Noe 3 , 646 
 
 Wallace's plurahty 29,471 
 
 STATE SUPERINTENDENT. 
 
 George Colvin 237,336 
 
 L. E. Foster 198,890 
 
 Colvin's majority 38,446 
 
 COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE. 
 
 W. C. Hanna 236,403 
 
 John W. Newman 203,859 
 
 W. A. Haskins 3,713 
 
 Hanna's plurality 28,831 
 
 CLERK OF THE COURT OF APPEALS. 
 
 Roy B. Speck 236, 618 
 
 J. A. Goodman 203,749 
 
 William Chappell 3,630 
 
 Speck's plurality 29,239 
 
 RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. 
 First District. 
 
 Frank N. Burns, Democrat 70,072 
 
 J. A. Miller, Repubhcan 66,513 
 
 Burns' majority 3,559 
 
 154 
 
Second District. 
 
 J. S. Cooper, Republican 77,405 
 
 Sid Douthitt, Democrat 72,597 
 
 Cooper's majority 4 , 708 
 
 Third District. 
 E. C. Kash. Republican 89,867 
 
 No opposition. 
 
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION. 
 
 On official count, State Wide Prohibition won by a 
 majority of 10,717. 
 
 Mob Law Wins By 46,247. 
 
 Constitutional amendment No. 1, directing the Gen- 
 eral Assembly to ena't a law providing for removal from 
 office any peace officer who releases a prisoner to a mob, 
 carried by 46,247. The vote stood: Yes, 88,678; no, 
 42,430. 
 
 DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE 
 
 (Chosen at State Convention held in Louisville, May 4, 
 1920) Headquarters Seelbach Hotel, Louisville. 
 
 Judge Charles A. Hardin, Harrodsburg, Chairman; 
 Sidney N. Glenn, Eddy^alle, Ky., Secretary. 
 
 STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. 
 Member from State at large. 
 George R. Martin, Catlettsburg. 
 First District— Arch Nelson, Marshall 'County. 
 Second District— Ira D. Smith, Christian County. 
 Third District— T. P. Dickerson, Glasgow 
 Fourth District— \V. C. Montgomery, Hardin Countv. 
 Fifth District— Henry J. Tilford, Louisville. 
 Sixth District— Judge Otto Wolfe, Newport. 
 Seventh District— Thomas P. Middleton, Henry 
 County. 
 
 Eighth District— J. H. Nichols, Boyle County. 
 Ninth District— Foster B. Co.x, Nicholasville. 
 Tenth District— J. R. Robinson, Pike County. 
 Eleventh District— Edward Gatliff, Williamsburg. 
 DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 
 (Selected at State Convention held in Louisville, 
 May 4, 1920.) 
 
 DEMOCRATIC STATE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE 
 John L. Grayot, Chairman. 
 
 STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 
 Member from State at large. 
 J. A. Robinson, Lancaster. 
 First District— Thomas Turner, Trigg County. 
 Second District— John L. Dorsey, Henderson. 
 Third District — Dr. Joe M. Ferguson, Muhlenburg 
 County. 
 
 Fourth District— Charles Hubbard, Larue County. 
 Fifth District— Fred Forcht, Louisville. 
 Sixth District— W. N. Hind, Covington. 
 
 155 
 
Seventh District— W. F. Klair, Lexington. 
 Eight District— Dr. T. R. Welch, Jessamine County. 
 Ninth District- Dr. J. D. Whitaker, Morgan County. 
 Tenth District— Bailey P. Wooten, Perry County. 
 Eleventh District— Cecil Williams, Pulaski County. 
 
 Democratic National Committeeman. 
 
 Johnson U. Camden, Versailles, Ky. 
 
 DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIALS ELECTORS. 
 State At Large. 
 
 Marion E. Taylor, Louisville; A. J. A. Alexander, 
 Fulton County. 
 
 First District— Robert Scott, Paducah; J. Elliott Baker, 
 Princeton, assistant. 
 
 Second District — G. L. Withers, Webster; James 
 Breathitt, Jr., Christian County, assistant. 
 
 Third District— Alex P. Cheney, Bowling Green; 
 Coleman Gill, Todd County, assistant. 
 
 Fourth District— T. Scott Mayes, Washington County; 
 Charles Carroll, Bullitt County, assistant. 
 
 Fifth District— J. 0. Ames, Louisville; Henry T. Craft, 
 Louisville, 
 
 Sixth District— J. Lucas Reed, Kenton; Edward P. 
 Barker, Pendelton, assistant. 
 
 Seventh District— Robert Crowe, La Grange. 
 
 Eighth District — Gordon Montgomery, Adair County; 
 E. C. Moore, Casey County, assistant. 
 
 Ninth District— R. T. Kinnard, Carter County 
 
 Tenth District— Frank W. Stowers, Pike County; 
 John B. Webb, Knott County, assistant. 
 
 Eleventh District— Guy Patterson, Bell County; Vir- 
 gil P. Smith, Somerset, assistant. 
 
 DELEGATES TO DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVEN- 
 TION AT SAN FRANCISCO. 
 Named at the Democratic State Convention, 
 held at Louisville, May 4, 1920. 
 
 DELEGATES FROM THE STATE AT LARGE 
 
 J. C. W. Beckham, U. S. Senator. 
 
 A. 0. Stanley, U. S. Senator. 
 
 Allen W. Barkley, Congressman from 1st District. 
 
 Ben Johnson, Congressman from 4th District. 
 
 Desha Breckenridge, Editor Lexington Herald. 
 
 156 
 
Miss Laura Clay, Lexington. 
 
 Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, Frankfort. 
 
 Mrs. Nora Layne, Fort Thomas. 
 
 DISTRICT DELEGATES. 
 
 First District— Clem S. Nunn, Crittenden County; John L. 
 Dismukes, Graves County; alternates, Mrs. Edmond 
 M. Post, Paducah, and Dr. Ben D. Keys. 
 
 Second District — Josh T. Griffith, Owensboro; Judge J. F. 
 Gordon, Madisomille; alternates, Miss Lulu T. Cox, 
 McLean County; W. J. Nesbitt, Providence. 
 
 Third District— John H. Durham, Franklin; Thomas S. 
 Rbea, Logan County; alternates, Mrs. Nat D. Terry, 
 Glasgow, and Mrs. James A. Mitchell, Bowhng Green. 
 
 Fourth District— J. H. McChord, Washington County; R. 
 
 E. Lee Simmerman, Ohio County; alternates. Miss 
 Luella Mae Stiles and Mrs. T. L. Richardson, Hardin 
 County. 
 
 Fifth District— A. P. Humphrey and P. H. Callahan, Louis- 
 \'ille; alternates, W. W. Da\nes and Wallace Embry, 
 Louisville. 
 
 Sixth District— Hess Rouse, Kenton; R. B. Brown, Galla- 
 tin; alternates, the Rev. James Crutchfield, Campbell; 
 
 F. B. Adcock, CarroU. 
 
 Seventh District— June Gayle, Owenton; Robert R. Friend, 
 Irvine; alternates, J. M. Stevenson, Winchester, and 
 Victor Bradley, Georgetown. 
 
 Eighth District— Dr. B. F. Shields, Spencer County; W. H. 
 Shanks, Lincoln County; alternates, James P. Parks, 
 Madison County, and Robert Johnson, Anderson 
 County. 
 
 Ninth District— Stanley F. Reed, Mason County; Charles 
 W. Mathers, Nicholas County; R. L. Vincent, Law- 
 rence County; alternates, Dan B. Caudill, Rowan 
 County, and C. D. Patterson, Montgomery County. 
 
 Tenth District— F. T. Hatcher, Pike County; G. C. 
 Wells, Johnson County; alternates, E. W. Pendleton, 
 Floyd County, and S. V. Metzger, Magoffin County. 
 
 Eleventh District — A. W. Rhorer, Middlesboro; Clarence 
 Duncan, Monticello; Robert Rowe, Pulaski County; 
 
 C. J. Siffle, Laurel County. 
 
 REPUBLICAN STATE CAMPAIGN COMiVIITTEE 
 
 Chesley H. Searcy, Louisville, Chairman. 
 
 Alvis S. Bennett, Secretary. 
 
 James F. Ramey, Speaker's Bureau. 
 
 Thomas L. Walker. Treasurer. 
 
 A. T. Hert, Louisville. 
 
 W. L. Prince, Benton. 
 
 W. T. Fowler, Hopkinsville. 
 
 John H. Gilliam, Scottsville. 
 
 D. 0. Burk, Bradfordsville. 
 Chas. W. WTiite, Louisville. 
 
 157 
 
John J. Craig, Covington. 
 Ed. C. O'Rear, Frankfort. 
 W. C. Hanna, Shelby^ille. 
 T. A. Field, Ashland. 
 Fred A. Vaughan, Paintsville. 
 L. W. Bethunim, Mount Vernon. 
 W. L. Moss, Pineville. 
 Chas. A. Segner, Louisville. 
 Harry GiovanoUi, Lexington. 
 W. H. Jones, Glasgow. 
 
 REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. 
 
 Chesley H. Searcy, Chairman, Louisville. 
 
 R. W. Hunter, Vice-Chairman, Providence. 
 
 Alvis S. Bennett, Seretary. 
 
 Elliott Callahan, Treasurer, Louisville. 
 Headquarters — Republic Bldg., Louisville. Ky. 
 First District— W. L. Prince, Benton. 
 Second District— Virgil Y. Moore, Madisonville. 
 Third District— Clayton S. Curd, Greenville. 
 Fourth District— D. 0. Burks, Bradfordsville. 
 Fifth District— J. Matt Chilton, Louisville. 
 Sixth District— G. A. Seller, Covangton. 
 Seventh District — Clarence Miller, Irvine. 
 Eighth District — H. B. Bastin, Lancaster. 
 Ninth District— T. A. Field, Ashland. 
 Tenth District— Sam CoUins, Whitesburg. 
 Eleventh District— Charley Finley, Williamsburg. 
 
 STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE AT LARGE. 
 
 Mrs. John W. Langley, Pikeville. 
 Maurice Galvin, Covington. 
 Robert Hunter, Providence. 
 Ed Chenault, Le.xington. 
 
 REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. 
 First District— J. F. Heath, Benton. 
 Second District— Dr. C. B. Johnson, Madisonville. 
 Third District — W. 0. Moates, Morgantown. 
 Fourth District- 0. W. Stanley, Bardstown. 
 Fifth District— Frank B. Russell, Louisville. 
 Sixth District— R. R. Edwards, Walton. 
 Seventh District— S. D. Pinkerton, Versailles. 
 Eighth District— J. L. Perr\-man, Columbia. 
 Ninth District— John M. Theobald, Grayson. 
 Eleventh District— W. T. Tipton, Corbin. 
 State At Large— W. J. Deboe, Marion; Samuel Willis, 
 Ashalnd. 
 
 DELEGATES TO REPUBLICAN NATIONAL 
 CONVENTION. 
 First District— Adolph Weil, Paducah; Charles L. Ferguson, 
 
 Livingston. 
 Second District — Gray Haynes, Owensboro; Claude R. 
 Clark, Hopkinsville. 
 
 158 
 
Third District — A. A. Demumbrura, Brownsville; Shermau 
 
 Carver, Edmonton. 
 Fourth District— Sherman Ball, Hardinsburg; Gabe A. 
 
 \\Tiarton, Springfield. 
 Fifth District— William Heyburn, Louisville; Charles A. 
 
 Segner, Louisville. 
 Sixth District— Maurice Galvin, Covington; W. A. Bur- 
 
 kamp, Newport. 
 Seventh District— Richard Stoll, Lexington; Thomas M. 
 
 Owsley, Lexington. 
 Eighth District— W. J. Wallace, Richmond; J. L. Butler, 
 
 Danville. 
 Ninth District— W. C. Halbert, Vanceburg; M. S. Grain, 
 
 Jackson. 
 Tenth District— Tolbert Holliday, Hazard; C. F. Ramey, 
 
 Hazard. 
 Eleventh District— J. A. Brown, Monticello; Hiron Johnson, 
 
 London. 
 
 DELEGATES AT LARGE. 
 
 Mrs. Christine Bradley, Frankfort. 
 Governor Edwin P. Morrow, Somerset. 
 A. T. Hert. Louisville. 
 Dr. S. H. George, Paducah. 
 
 ALTERNATES. 
 H. Green Garrett, Winchester. 
 Mrs. John W. Langley, Pikevalle. 
 Dr. Ben L. Bruner, Louisville. 
 George F. David, Lexington. 
 
 HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN 
 
 COMMITTEE. 
 
 CITY OF LOUISVILLE 
 
 Louisville Trust BIdg. 
 
 S. Thruston Ballard, Chairman. 
 W. T. Basket, Secretary. 
 Robert H. Lucas, Chairman of Organization. 
 Chesley H. Searcy, Chairman Finance Committee. 
 Paul Burlingame, Chairman Publicity Committee. 
 Joseph Seligman, Chairman Legal Comnaittee. 
 Ernest King, Chairman Speaker's Committee. 
 George T. Wood, Treasurer. 
 
 JEFFERSON CO., KY. 
 
 REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 
 
 Elected— 1920. 
 
 Headquarters— Louisville Trust Building. 
 Robert H. Lucas, Chairman. 
 William Heyburn, Vice Chairman. 
 Harry Browning, Vice-Chairman. 
 J. William Spanyer. Secretary. 
 Edward J. Miller, Treasurer. 
 
 159 
 
J. W. Bomar, Sergeant-at-arms. 
 
 Members of the committee are: 
 First Ward— Harry Browning. 
 Second Ward-J. D. Thomas. 
 Third Ward— Peter Roser, Edward J. JVlilIer, Robert H. 
 
 Lucas. 
 Fourth Ward— C. V. Mehler. 
 Fifth Ward— L. D. Baldauf, H. P. Ogden. 
 Sixth Ward— Chesley H. Searcy. 
 Seventh Ward— William Heyburn. 
 Eighth Ward— M. J. Filben. 
 Ninth Ward— Harry Levy. 
 
 Tenth Ward— Dr. E. D. Whedbee, Dr. P. R. Peters. 
 Eleventh Ward- W. C. Washington, Louis Eppinger, 
 
 Chester P. Koch. „, „ , ,-, * 
 
 Twelfth Ward- Eugene M. Daily. F. W. Sulzer, W. A. 
 
 Beckham, J. William Bomar, Frank L. Watson. 
 First Magisterial District— S. Thruston Ballard. 
 Second Magisterial District— B. Bernheim. 
 Third Magisterial District— C. E. Barton. 
 Fourth Magisterial District— T. A. Dover. 
 
 160 
 
NOTICE 
 
 To the holder of this publication: 
 
 The publishers are not to be held re- 
 sponsible for any errors that may appear 
 in this publication. 
 
 The data herein has been gathered 
 from various sources and is as near correct 
 and up to the date of publication as is 
 possible to secure. 
 
 The statistics and statements are pub- 
 lished just as gathered, and we would 
 respectfully suggest that anyone finding 
 errors therein be kind enough to advise 
 us, so that in succeeding issues we may 
 make the necessary corrections. 
 
 It is the purpose and desire of the 
 publishers to make of "Louisville Infor- 
 mation" a publication of great interest 
 and value to every citizen of Louisville 
 and of service and information to the 
 "stranger within our gates." 
 Yours very truly, 
 
 THE STANDARD PRINTING CO., 
 
 PUBLISHERS 
 
 By D. B. G. ROSE, 
 
 President-General Manager 
 
 January 1, 1921. Call 3500 
 
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 ^ =" ? 35 i« 
 
Cox Macauley 
 
 Soc.-Labor Single Tax 
 
 Connecticut 1,491 
 
 Delaware 39 
 
 Illinois 3,471 775 
 
 Indiana 566 
 
 Iowa 982 
 
 Maine 310 
 
 Maryland 1, 178 
 
 Massachusetts 3 , 583 
 
 Michigan 2,539 484 
 
 Minnesota 5,828 
 
 Missouri 2,764 
 
 New Jersey 923 517 
 
 New York 17,428 
 
 Ohio 2,153 
 
 Oregon 1,515 
 
 Pennsylvania 753 803 
 
 Rhode Island 495 100 
 
 Totals 42,950 5,747 
 
 American 
 Party 
 Texas 47,495 
 
 Black 
 and Tan 
 Texas 27,247 
 
 Popular vote, Harding over Cox, 7,001,763. 
 
 Total popular vote, all candidates, 26,759,708. 
 
 Unofficial figures giving the vote of the various States 
 have previously been published. The total vote of 1920, 
 an increase of 9,091.881 over four years ago, was largely 
 due to the enfranchisement of women by the Nineteenth 
 Amendment to the Constitution. 
 
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 161 
 
THE 10TH AND FfNAL BALLOT BY STATES. 
 
 I'l 
 
 Ala 
 
 8 
 G 
 13 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 
 
 fi 
 
 Ariz 
 
 
 
 IS 
 
 Ark 
 
 
 
 
 
 '>fi 
 
 Cal 
 
 
 
 26 
 
 
 1'> 
 
 Colo 
 
 Conn . . . 
 
 12 
 13 
 6 
 
 73/2 
 
 10 
 2 
 38 1-5 
 21 
 26 
 18 
 26 
 12 
 
 
 
 
 14 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 f^ 
 
 Del 
 
 
 
 
 8 
 
 Fla 
 
 3 
 
 
 
 
 17 
 
 Ga 
 
 
 
 
 8 
 
 58 
 
 Idaho 
 
 Ill 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 18 4-5 
 
 
 30 
 
 Ind 
 
 
 ■^fi 
 
 Iowa 
 
 
 '>0 
 
 Kan 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 ''fi 
 
 Kv 
 
 
 
 
 1'> 
 
 La 
 
 
 
 
 
 1'> 
 
 Me 
 
 12 
 10 
 
 17 
 
 1 
 
 21 
 
 
 
 
 Ifi 
 
 Md 
 
 
 
 17 
 25 
 2 
 12 
 36 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 ?"! 
 
 Mass 
 
 
 
 
 SO 
 
 Mich 
 
 
 4 
 1 
 
 
 ?4 
 
 Minn 
 
 
 1'> 
 
 Miss 
 
 
 S6 
 
 Mo 
 
 
 - 
 
 
 
 8 
 
 Mont 
 
 
 
 8 
 7 
 1 
 
 
 Ifi 
 
 Neb 
 
 4 
 3M 
 
 5 
 
 
 
 6 
 
 Nev 
 
 m 
 
 8 
 
 N H 
 
 8 
 15 
 
 
 
 '>8 
 
 N.J 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 68 
 20 
 10 
 48 
 18 
 
 2 
 
 60 
 10 
 11 
 
 4 
 20 
 23 
 
 5 
 
 
 7 
 
 . 1 
 
 6 
 
 N.Mex 
 
 N.Y 
 
 
 88 
 
 6 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 
 4 
 
 99 
 
 N. C 
 
 
 16 
 
 N D 
 
 
 
 
 dS 
 
 Ohio 
 
 
 
 
 
 ''O 
 
 *0kla 
 
 3^ 
 14 
 
 
 
 
 10 
 
 Ore 
 
 
 5 
 
 1 
 
 
 7fi 
 
 Penn 
 
 
 10 
 
 R.I 
 
 
 11 
 
 S C 
 
 
 
 
 
 10 
 
 S. D 
 
 Tenn 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 
 '>0 
 
 
 
 
 QCj 
 
 Tex 
 
 Utah 
 
 
 
 
 
 8 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 *Oklahoma H not voting. 
 
 162 
 
THE 10TH AND FINAL BALLOT BY STATES 
 - Continugd. 
 
 1 
 
 > 
 
 s 
 
 a 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 W 
 
 8 
 
 15 
 
 14 
 
 16 
 
 26 
 
 6 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 9 
 
 Vt 
 
 
 8 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 Va 
 
 14 
 14 
 16 
 1 
 6 
 2 
 
 2 
 2 
 
 
 
 
 Wash 
 
 W.Va 
 
 Wis 
 
 Wyo 
 
 Alaska 
 
 D. ofC 
 
 Hawaii 
 
 Phil 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 9 
 
 
 
 
 Porto R . . . : . . 
 
 Totals 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 6721-51 176 
 
 13 
 
 804-5 
 
 91 
 
 Total votes cast 984. 
 
 Scattered votes: Wisconsin, LaFollette 24; Mass 
 Coolidge, 1; New York, Coolidge, 4; Lenroot, 1 and Butlei 
 2; Oklahoma, Hays, 1; Pennsylvania, Knox, 1. 
 
 BALLOTS CAST IN PREVIOUS REPUBLICAN 
 CONVENTIONS. 
 
 No. ( 
 Year. Nominee. Ballo 
 
 1860 Lincoln 
 
 1864 Lincoln 
 
 1868 Grant 
 
 1872 Grant 
 
 1876 Hayes 
 
 1880 Garfield ' 
 
 1884 Blaine 
 
 1888 Harrison 
 
 1892 Harrison 
 
 1896 McKinley 
 
 1900 McKinley 
 
 1904 Roosevelt 
 
 1908 Taft 
 
 1912 Taft 
 
 1916 Hughes 
 
 'Acclamation. 
 
 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE. 
 
 Will H. Hays, Chairman, Indiana. 
 John T. Adams, Vice-Chairman, Iowa. 
 Clarence B. Miller, Secretary, Minnesota. 
 Edwin T. Thayer, Sergeant-at-arnis. 
 Guy Howard, .\ssistant Sergeant-at-arms. 
 
 163 
 
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR 
 
 PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT 
 
 Nominated at the Democratic Convention held at 
 
 San Francisco, Cal., July 4, 1920 
 
 FOR PRESIDENT 
 
 JAMES M. COX, Governor of Ohio 
 
 VICE PRESIDENT 
 
 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT of New York 
 
 FOR PRESIDENT 
 
 I Cox 1 McAdooi Palmer 
 
 First ballot 
 
 Second 
 
 Third 
 
 Fourth 
 
 Fifth 
 
 Sixth 
 
 Seventh 
 
 Eighth 
 
 Ninth 
 
 Tenth 
 
 Eleventh 
 
 Twelfth 
 
 Thu-teenth 
 
 Fourteenth 
 
 Fifteenth 
 
 Sixteenth 
 
 Seventeenth 
 
 Eighteenth 
 
 Nineteenth 
 
 Twentieth 
 
 Twenty-first 
 
 Twenty-second 
 
 Twenty-third 
 
 Twenty-fourth 
 
 Twenty-fifth •. . . . 
 
 Twenty-sixth 
 
 Twenty-seventh 
 
 Twenty-eighth 
 
 Twenty-ninth 
 
 Thirtieth 
 
 Thirty-first 
 
 Thirty-second 
 
 Thirty-third 
 
 Thirty-fourth 
 
 TMrty-fif th 
 
 Thu-ty-sixth 
 
 Thirty-seventh 
 
 Thirty-eighth 
 
 Thirty-ninth 
 
 Fortieth 
 
 Forty-first 
 
 Forty-second 
 
 Forty-third 
 
 ♦Forty-fourth 
 
 ♦Nomination made unanimous. 
 
 164 
 
 134 
 
 266 
 
 159 
 
 289 
 
 177 
 
 323J^ 
 
 178 
 
 339 
 
 181 
 
 357 
 
 195 
 
 3681^ 
 
 295 
 
 384 
 
 315 
 
 380 
 
 321 
 
 386 
 
 321 
 
 385 
 
 332 
 
 380 
 
 404 
 
 375)^ 
 
 428H 
 
 363H 
 
 443H 
 
 355>^ 
 
 468>^ 
 
 SWA 
 
 454i/9 
 
 337 
 
 442 
 
 332 
 
 458 
 
 330M 
 
 468 
 
 327M 
 
 456i/9 
 
 340M 
 
 426H 
 
 395>^ 
 
 430 
 
 mvz 
 
 425 
 
 385 
 
 489 
 
 SMVz 
 
 424 , 
 
 dOiVz 
 
 424^ 
 
 371 
 
 423^ 
 
 371^ 
 
 423 
 
 368H 
 
 mv9 
 
 394^ 
 
 400M 
 
 4033^ 
 
 391 
 
 414^ 
 
 391 
 
 421 
 
 380H 
 
 421 
 
 279H 
 
 my2 
 
 376H 
 
 409 
 
 377 
 
 399 
 
 386 
 
 405 
 
 3831^ 
 
 405H 
 
 468^^ 
 
 440 
 
 490 
 
 467 
 
 4971^ 
 
 458 
 
 5401/^ 
 
 427 
 
 568 
 
 412 
 
 702^ 
 
 266J^ 
 
The 44TH AND FINAL BALLOT BY STATES 
 The forty-fourth and last ballot by States follows: 
 
 States 1 Cox | McAdool Davis Owen 
 
 
 13 
 3 
 18 
 13 
 9 
 12 
 3 
 12 
 28 
 
 8 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 California 
 
 13 
 3 
 2 
 3 
 
 
 
 Colorado 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Delaware 
 
 
 
 Florida 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Idaho 
 
 3 
 13 
 
 
 
 
 44 
 30 
 26 
 
 1 
 
 
 TnHiana 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Kansas . . 
 
 20 
 
 
 
 
 26 
 
 20 
 
 5 
 
 35 
 
 13M 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 5 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 2H 
 
 
 MipViioran fnasspH^ 
 
 
 Minnesota (1 absent) 
 
 Mississippi 
 
 8 
 20 
 18 
 6 
 5 
 6 
 2 
 28 
 
 15 
 
 
 
 
 
 Missouri (1 absent) 
 
 17 
 2 
 2 
 
 
 
 
 
 Nebraska 
 
 
 9 
 
 
 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 6 
 20 
 24 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 New York 
 
 70 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 North Dakota 
 
 2 
 
 48 
 
 
 4 
 
 Ohio 
 
 
 Oklahoma 
 
 
 
 20 
 
 
 
 10 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 18 
 3 
 
 
 
 Pennsylvania (1 absent) . . . 
 Rhode Island 
 
 68 
 9 
 
 3 
 
 
 
 
 
 S. Dakota (1 absent) 
 
 5 
 
 ■■24' 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 40 
 
 7 
 
 
 Utah 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Virginia (1 absent) 
 
 Washington 
 
 2M 
 
 16 
 
 
 
 
 Wisconsin 
 
 23 
 3 
 6 
 6 
 6 
 4 
 5 
 
 3 
 3 
 
 
 
 
 
 XlaskT 
 
 
 
 Di<5+ nf rinliimhia 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 2 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Canal Zone 
 
 
 
 .165 
 
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT 
 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT 
 Was nominated by acclamation 
 
 BALLOTS CAST IN PREVIOUS 
 
 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS 
 
 IN THE PAST 
 
 1832 — Andrew Jackson, of Tennessee, nominated by 
 
 acclamation at Baltimore. 
 1835 — Martin Van Buren, of New York, nominated on 
 
 first ballot at Baltimore. 
 1840 — Martin Van Buren, of New York, nominated by 
 
 acclamation at Baltimore. 
 1844 — James K. Polk, of Tennessee, nominated on ninth 
 
 ballot at Baltimore. 
 1848 — Lewis Cass, of Michigan, nominated on fourth ballot 
 
 at Baltimore. 
 1852 — Franklin Pierce, of New Hampshire, nominated 
 
 on ninth ballot at Baltimore. 
 1856 — James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, nominated on 
 
 seventeenth ballot at Cincinnati. 
 1860 — Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois, led on fifty-seventh 
 
 ballot. Convention then adjourned at Charleston, 
 
 S. C, to reconvene at Baltimore, where Douglas 
 
 was nominated on second ballot. 
 1864 — George B. McClellan, of New Jersey, nominated on 
 
 first ballot at Chicago. 
 1868— Horatio Seymour, of New York, nominated on 
 
 twenty-second ballot at New York. 
 1872 — Horace Greeley, of New York, nominated on first 
 
 ballot at Baltimore. 
 1876 — Samuel J. Tilden, of New York, nominated on second 
 
 ballot at St. Louis. 
 1880 — Winfield S. Hancock, of Pennsylvania, nominated 
 
 by acclamation after second ballot at Cincinnati. 
 1884 — Grover Cleveland, of New York, nominated on second 
 
 ballot at Chicago. 
 1888 — Grover Cleveland, of New York, nominated by ac- 
 clamation at St. Louis. 
 1892— Grover Cleveland, of New York, nominated on the 
 
 first ballot at Chicago. 
 1896 — William J. Bryan, of Nebraska, nominated after 
 
 the fifth ballot at Chicago. 
 1900 — William J. Bryan, of Nebraska, nominated by ac- 
 clamation at Kansas City. 
 1904 — Alton B. Parker, of New York, nominated after 
 
 first ballot at St. Louis. 
 1908— William J. Bryan, of Nebraska, nominated after 
 
 first ballot at Denver. 
 1912 — Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, nominated on 
 
 forty-sixth ballot at Baltimore. 
 1916— Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, nominated by ac- 
 clamation at St. Louis. 
 1920— James M. Co.x, of Ohio, nominated on the 44th ballot. 
 
 166 
 
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF WARREN G. 
 HARDING, U. S. SENATOR OF OHIO 
 
 Republican Nominee for President of the 
 United States 
 
 Warren G. Harding was born on a farm near the 
 village of Blooming Grove, Morrow county, 0., November 
 2, 1865, the eldest of eight children. His father, George T. 
 Harding, was a country doctor, whose forbears came from 
 Scotland. Before going to Ohio the Hardings were resi- 
 dents of Pensylvania, where some of them were massacred 
 by Indians. Others fought in the Revolutionary war. 
 The mother of Warren, Mrs. Phoebe Dickerson, was des- 
 cended from an old-time Holland Dutch family, the Van 
 Kirks. 
 
 In his youth Warren Harding lived the life of a 
 farmer boy, attending the village school until 14 years of 
 age, when he entered Ohio Central College, of Iberia, from 
 which he was graduated. As editor of the college paper 
 he first displayed a talent for journalism. He was 
 obliged to stop school now and then and earn money 
 with which to pursue his college course. At one time 
 he cut corn, at another painted barns, and at still 
 another drove a team and helped to grade the roadbed of 
 a new railway. At 17 he taught a district school and 
 played a horn in the village band. 
 
 At odd times he worked in the village printing office, 
 in time becoming an expert typesetter, and later a linotype 
 operator. He is a practical pressman and a job printer, 
 and as a "make up man" is said to have few equals. The 
 luck piece he has carried as a Senator is the old printer's 
 rule he used when he was sticking type. 
 
 In 1884 Dr. Harding moved his family to Marion. A 
 short time afterwards the father purchased for Warren 
 Harding the Star, then a small paper. 
 
 On the paper Warren Harding performed every func- 
 tion from devil to managing editor. In all the years the 
 Senator has owned it there has never been a strike or a 
 threatened one. 
 
 Senator Harding is closely identified with many othei 
 large business enterprises in Marion and other parts of the 
 State. He is a director of a bank and several other large 
 manufacturing plants, and is a trustee of the Trinity Bap' 
 tist church. 
 
 Mr. Harding has twice represented the Thirteentl 
 Senatorial district of Ohio in the State Legislature, anc 
 served one term as Lieutenant Governor. At the 1914 
 election Harding was elected United States Senator by i 
 majority of more thanlOO,000, running 73,000 ahead of th( 
 next highest on the ticket. In the Senate he is a membei 
 of the Committee on Foreign Relations. Nominated foi 
 President of the United States at the Republican Conven- 
 tion, held at Chicago, June 12, 1920. Senator Harding 
 married Miss Florence Kling in 1891. He has alwayi 
 been a resident of the State of Ohio. In private businesi 
 life he is publisher of the Marion, (0.) Star. 
 167 
 
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH 
 
 of 
 
 CALVIN COOLIDGE, GOVERNOR 
 
 OF MASSACHUSETTS, 
 
 REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR VICE-PRESIDENT 
 
 OF THE UNITED STATES. 
 
 He was born in Plymouth, Vermont, July 4, 1872. 
 His family was typical American, and behind him were 
 generations of Massachusetts ancestors who had served 
 their country in every emergency. He was educated at 
 Amherst College. He was an able and industrious scholar. 
 In his senior he won the first prize, a gold medal, for the 
 best essay on the principles of the war for American 
 Independence. This competition was open to the under- 
 graduates of all American Colleges. 
 
 He studied law in the law offices of Hammond & Field, 
 in Northampton, Mass., and was admitted to the bar. As 
 a boy he had worked hard on the farm. His willingness 
 to work hard, his actual devotion to his duties as a lawyer 
 in a small city, where reputation with one's fellow citizens 
 is based on achievements rather than adjectives, fi.\ed his 
 status as a member of the bar in whose membership were 
 combined abihty, integrity, energy and purpose. 
 
 Calvin Coolidge entered politics early in life in his 
 home town, Northampton, Mass., in 1899. 
 
 He has held the following offices: 
 
 Member Northampton City Council 1899 
 
 Northampton City Solicitor 1900, 1901 
 
 State Representative 1907, 1908 
 
 Mayor of Northampton 1910, 1911 
 
 State Senator 1912,1913,1914,1915 
 
 President of the Senate 1914, 1915 
 
 Lieutenant Governor 1916, 1917, 1918 
 
 Governor 1918, 1919, 1920 
 
 Nominated for Vice-President of the United States at 
 the Republican Convention held at Chicago June 12, 1920, 
 
 BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH 
 of 
 JAMES M. COX, GOVERNOR OF OHIO, 
 DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT OF 
 THE UNITED STATES. 
 James Middleton Cox was b^rn on a farm near 
 Jacksonburg, Butler county, Ohio, in 1870. He attended 
 district school and held his first position as a teacher of the 
 school in which he took his first lessons. He taught school 
 three years. While attending school and during spare time he 
 worked in a printing office, serving as a "printer's devil," 
 etc. In a few years he resigned as school teacher and re- 
 ceived his first assigimient on the reportorial staff of the 
 "Cincinnati Enquirer." After serving ten years with the 
 Enquirer he went to Washington as private secretary to 
 
 168 
 
Congressman Paul Sorg, of Ohio. In 1898 he purchased 
 the Dayton Daily News, borrowing most of the money to 
 pay for it. Five years later he purchased the Springfield 
 "Daily News;" thus becoming manager and owner of two 
 newspapers. Since that time his connection with newspaper 
 work has been constant. 
 
 Business success paralleled his political achievements 
 and through his own efforts Mr. Co.x has amassed a fortune. 
 
 He bacame eventually a leader of the Democratic 
 party in Ohio. In 1912 he was elected Governor of Ohio. 
 
 He was three times elected and served as Governor — 
 an honor enjoyed by only one other Ohioan, Rutherford 
 B. Hayes, who eventually became President of the United 
 States. Mr. Cox was also a member of Congress for three 
 years. 
 
 On July 4, 1920, he received the nomination for Presi- 
 dent of the United States on the forty-fourth ballot at the 
 Democratic Nations! Convention held at San Francisco, 
 California. 
 
 He recently purchased the farm near Jacksonburg 
 Ohio, on which he was born, and has made it a modern 
 farm home, where he expects to live on retirement from 
 public life. He married twice. By his first wife he had 
 three children (all living): he married second, in 1917, Mar- 
 garet Blair, daughter of Thomas S. Blair, Jr., Chicago, HI. 
 
 Address, until expiration of term as Governor, The 
 Capitol, Columbus, Ohio. He built and maintains a 
 beautiful home, "Trail's End," near Dayton, Ohio. 
 
 BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH 
 
 of 
 
 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, OF NEW YORK, 
 
 DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR VICE PRESIDENT 
 
 OF THE UNITED STATES. 
 
 Franklin Delano Roosevelt was born in Hyde Park, 
 near Poaughkeepsie, New York, January 30, 1882, the 
 son of James and Sara Delano Roosevelt. He is a fifth 
 cousin of the late President Colonel Theodore RoDsevelt, 
 on his father's side, and related to the Astors through his 
 mother. The family Roosevelt is of Dutch origin, the first 
 to come from Holland to this country arriving in 1648. 
 Their descendants intermarried with Flemish, Scotch and 
 Irish people and were the first settlers of New York City 
 
 Mr. Roosevelt was educated at Groton School, at 
 Harvard University, where he graduated in 1904, with the 
 degree of A. B., and at Coulmbia University Law School 
 
 169 
 
in 1907, was admitted to the bar in the same year, and be- 
 came the managing clerk of the law firm of Carter, Ledyard 
 & Milburn, New York City. He remained in that position 
 until 1910, when he became a member of the law firm of 
 Marvin, Hooker & Roosevelt, with offices at 52 Wall Street, 
 New York. 
 
 Mr. Roosevelt sprang into political prominence in 1910 
 when he was elected Senator, representing the twenty- 
 eighth New York Senatorial District, consisting of the 
 counties of Dutchess, Putnam and Columbia. He was re- 
 elected 1912, but resigned his seat on March 17, 1913, to 
 accept the appointment as Assistant Secretary of the Navy. 
 His war work is unchallenged and navy attaches of the 
 highest rank have commended his untiring services in the 
 conflict with Germany. 
 
 He was married March 17, 1905, to Miss Eleanor 
 Roosevelt, of Germantown, Columbia county. New York, 
 daughter of Eliot Roosevelt, and niece of the late President 
 Theodore Roosevelt. They have five children. He is one 
 of the leading parishioners of St. James Episcopal Church 
 of Hyde Park, New York City: he is a member of the City, 
 Harvard, Knickrbocker and Racquet and Tennis Clubs, and 
 is affiliated with the Army and Navy, Metropolitan and 
 University Clubs of Washington. 
 
 170 
 
LOUISVILLE WELFARE LEAGUE 
 
 of 
 
 CHARITY ORGANIZATIONS. 
 
 Below are named the forty-one organizations whicl 
 have been announced as the 1919 endorsed list, those marke( 
 with a star * being members of the Welfare League ani 
 conducting a unified campaign for funds. The other organi 
 zations either make individual appeals to the public a 
 various times during the year or are entirely supported b; 
 their own members. 
 
 The Board of Trade, through its Charity Endorsemen 
 Committee, commends all of these agencies to the public 
 They meet the requirements of the committee in that the; 
 are in charge of a board of managers, are well administerec 
 properly account for their finances, have an annual audi 
 of their accounts, and are rendering a needed service to o 
 in behalf of the community: *Associated Charities; *Ba 
 bies' Milk Fund Association; Booker T. Washingto: 
 Community Center; Cabbage Patch Settlement House 
 ♦Catholic Orphans' Society, maintaining St. Vincen 
 Orphanage and St. Thomas Orphanage; *Children's Fre 
 Hospital; ^Children's Protective Association; *Colorei 
 Orphan's Home; *Consumers' League of Kentucky; *Di£ 
 trict Nurse Association ; *East End Day Nursery; *Eleano 
 Tarrant Little Foundation; *Fresh Air Home; *Home o 
 the Innocents; Hope Rescue Mission; *Jennie Casseda; 
 Rest Cottage; *Jewish Welfare Federation; *Kentuck: 
 Child Labor Association; *Kentucky Children's Home So 
 ciety; *Kentucky Humane Society; *King's Daughters 
 Home for Incurables; Lincoln Institute; '■Louisville Anti 
 Tuberculosis Association; Louis\alle Council of Boy Scouts 
 ♦Louisville League of Parent-Teacher Associations; *Louis 
 ville Wesley House; *Neighborhood House; *Plymout] 
 Social Settlement House; *Presbyterian Colored Mission 
 Red Cross Association; St. Joseph's Orphans' Society; St 
 Lawrence Institute; St. Vincent de Paul Society; *Salva 
 tion Army Citadel; *Salvation Army; Susan Speed Davi 
 Home; *Union Gospel Mission; Visitation Home; *Welfar 
 League; Young Men's Christian Association; Young Men'i 
 Hebrew Association; Young Women's Christian Association 
 
 171 
 
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 172 
 
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 173 
 
DEEDS RECORDED IN LOUISVILLE 1918-19-20. 
 
 The table below shows the comparative figures of the 
 
 number of realty transfers by month for the years 1918, 
 1919 and 1920. 
 
 1918 1919 1920 
 
 January ' 357 852 1.304 
 
 February 578 844 1,190 
 
 March 783 1,147 1,868 
 
 April 1,018 1,501 1,830 
 
 May 891 1,312 1,697 
 
 June 818 1,494 1,297 
 
 July 814 1,333 1,650 
 
 August 768 1,390 1,233 
 
 Seotember 671 1,418 1,356 
 
 October 694 1,705 1,342 
 
 November 515 895 1,250 
 
 December 394 759 1,255 
 
 Totals 8,301 14,561 17,272 
 
 The 17,272 deeds recorded in 1920 represented a value 
 of about $103,632,000. 
 
 Assessments on Louis\'ille real estate for 1919 are based 
 upon a land valuation of S6o,000,000, improvement valua- 
 tion of 586,500,000, and the balance of 8242,000,000 on 
 personalty, franchises, railroad property, etc. 
 
 This represents an increase oi $164,119 on land and 
 55,988,118 on improvements over 1918 valuations. 
 
 Real estate men say that modern residence property 
 has increased from 30 to 60 per cent in value during the year; 
 business property in the retail section 10 per cent, and fac- 
 tory property 25 per cent. 
 
 174 
 
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 175 
 
GRAIN RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS 
 
 For the purpose of comparison, the list below will 
 show the comparative receipts and shipments from the 
 Louisville market for the years 1916, 1917, 1918 and 1919: 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 1916 1917 1918 1919 
 
 Corn 4,507 3,374 2,130 2,619 
 
 Oats 4,361 4,115 6,307 4,665 
 
 Wheat 4,460 3,557 3,338 4,643 
 
 Rye 312 134 167 150 
 
 Totals 13,640 11,180 11,942 12,077 
 
 Shipments. 
 
 1916 1917 1918 1919 
 
 Corn 3,261 1,593 773 909 
 
 Oats 4,262 3,654 5,341 5,438 
 
 Wheat 343 156 35 128 
 
 Rye 200 105 11 95 
 
 Totals 8,066 5,508 6,160 6,570 
 
 The volume of business handled for the year compares 
 very favorably with previous years, both as to receipts and 
 shipments. The decrease in the quantity of corn nandled 
 is due very largely to the cessation of the manufacture of 
 whiskey and alcohol, and the decrease in the quantity 
 of rye handled is largely due to the same cause. 
 
 STATISTICS OF LOUISVILLE AND OF KENTUCKY 
 FOR 1919. 
 
 Louisville banking transactions S3, 716, 379, 941 
 
 Louisville 1919 bank clearings 928, 955 , 863 
 
 Louisville retail trade *30,000,000 
 
 Kentucky oil production *20 , 000 , 000 
 
 Kentucky's principal crops *300,000,000 
 
 Louisville livestock receipts *80 , 000 , 000 
 
 Louisville manufactured products *260,000,000 
 
 Louisville building operations *4, 038, 664 
 
 Kentucky property, assessed valuation .... 1 , 996 , 300 , 000 
 
 Kentucky revenues for past fiscal year 12.257,985 
 
 Kentucky State bank deposits 161,392,914 
 
 Kentucky corn crop *127,000,000 
 
 Kentucky tobacco crop *loO , 000 , 000 
 
 Kentucky tame hay crop *39, 649,000 
 
 Kentuckv wheat crop *25,381,000 
 
 Kentuckv potato crop *10,584,000 
 
 Kentucky oats crop *9, 099, 000 
 
 Kentucky sorghum syrup 2,688,000 
 
 *Estimated. 
 
 176 
 
WEALTHY PEOPLE OF LOUISVILLE. 
 
 Louisville has a larger percentage of population worth 
 •55,000 or more than any other city in the country, for 
 which figures are submitted, according to a tabulation 
 prepared by the Stark-Lowman Company, of this city. 
 The figures were compiled by one of the national insurance 
 agencies. Among the astounding things shown are that 
 Louisville has more persons worth $5,000 or over than 
 Pittsburgh and more than twice as many as Indianapolis. 
 This is an epitome of the figures: 
 
 Worth One 
 
 $5,000 for 
 
 or over every 
 
 Louisville 11,920 23 
 
 Seattle 7,880 30 
 
 Cincinnati 9,888 42 
 
 Kansas City, Mo 7,024 42 
 
 Indianapolis 4,992 46 
 
 Los Angeles 8,597 44 
 
 Cleveland 14,950 45 
 
 Milwaukee 8, 164 40 
 
 Pittsburgh 11,582 49 
 
 Buffalo 8,838 49 
 
 Washington 7,032 52 
 
 San Francisco 10,800 55 
 
 New Orleans 6,241 55 
 
 Newark, N.J 6,136 56 
 
 Minneapolis 5,254 57 
 
 TOBACCO. 
 Louisville Statistics of Operations. 
 
 Louisville figures are here presented for the past four 
 years: 
 
 Offerings. 
 
 Hogsheaos 
 1919 74,541 
 
 1918 57,098 
 
 1917 42,417 
 
 1916 69,052 
 
 Actual Sales. 
 
 1919 ...". 63,208 
 
 1918 50,571 
 
 1917 37,870 
 
 1916 55,842 
 
 Sales Burley. 
 
 1919 66,206 
 
 1918 50,525 
 
 1917 37,846 
 
 1916 60,861 
 
 177 
 
Sales Dark. 
 1919 68,335 
 
 1918 6,573 
 
 1917 4,571 
 
 1916 8,191 
 
 Crop Sales-~Original Ins. 
 
 1919 61,186 
 
 1918 52,647 
 
 1917 39,001 
 
 1916 42,298 
 
 Receipts. 
 
 1919 65,296 
 
 1918 51,838 
 
 1917 35,863 
 
 1916 52,810 
 
 Rejections. 
 
 1919 11,333 
 
 1918 6,527 
 
 1917 4,547 
 
 1916 13,210 
 
 Rejections, Burley. 
 
 1919 10,401 
 
 1918 5,689 
 
 1917 4,059 
 
 1916 12,002 
 
 Rejections, Dark. 
 
 1919 932 
 
 1918 838 
 
 1917 488 
 
 1916 1,208 
 
 Stock December 31, 1919. 
 
 1919 15,745 
 
 1918 4,297 
 
 1917 5,072 
 
 1916 7,358 
 
 Unsold Stock December 31, 1919. 
 1919- 9,088 
 
 1918 2,440 
 
 1917 1,663 
 
 1916 1,750 
 
 Unsold Buriey. 
 
 1919 8,226 
 
 1918 1,703 
 
 1917 1,576 
 
 1916 1,705 
 
 Unsold Dark. I 
 
 1919 782 
 
 1918 : 720 
 
 1917 87 
 
 1916 44 
 
 Unsold Green River. 
 
 1919 80 
 
 1918 17 
 
 1917 
 
 1916 1 
 
 178 
 
USEFUL INFORMATION 
 
 To find diameter of a circle multiply circumference b 
 .31S31. 
 
 To find circumference of a circle multiply diameter h 
 3.1416. 
 
 To find area of a circle multiply square of diameter h 
 .7854. 
 
 To find surface of a ball multiply square of diameter b 
 3.1416. 
 
 To find side of an equal square multiply diameter b 
 .8862. 
 
 To find cubic inches in a ball multiply cube of diameti 
 by .5236. 
 
 Doubling the diameter of a pipe increases its capacil 
 four times. 
 
 Double riveting is from 16 to 20 per cent, stronger tha 
 single. 
 
 One cubic foot of anthracite coal weighs about 53 pound 
 
 One cubic foot of bituminous coal weighs from 47 to I 
 pounds. 
 
 One ton of coal is equivalent to two cords of wood f( 
 steam purposes. 
 
 A gallon of water (U. S. Standard) weights 8 1-3 lbs. ac 
 contains 231 cubic inches. 
 
 There are nine square feet of heating surface to eac 
 square foot of grate surface. 
 
 A cubic foot of water contains 7 1-2 gallons, 1728 cub 
 inches, and weighs 62 1-2 lbs. 
 
 Each nominal horse power of a boiler requires 30 to 3 
 lbs. of water per hour. 
 
 To sharpen dull files lay them in dilute sulphuric aci 
 until they are eaten deep enough. 
 
 A horse power is equivalent to raising 33,000 lbs. or 
 ft. per minute, or 550 lbs. one ft. per second. 
 
 The average consumption of coal for steam boilers 
 12 lbs. per hour for each sq. ft. of grate surface. 
 
 To find the pressure in pounds per square inch of 
 column of water, multiply the height of the column i 
 feet by .434. 
 
 Steam rising from water at its boiling point (212 di 
 grees) has a pressure equal to the atmosphere (14.7 lb 
 to the square inch). 
 
 To evaporate one cubic foot of water requires the coi 
 sumption of 7 1-2 lbs. of ordinary coal, or about 1 lb. ( 
 coal to 1 gallon of water. 
 
 One-sixth of tensile strength of plate multiplied b 
 thickness of plate and divided by one-half the diamet( 
 of boiler gives safe working pressure for tubular boiler 
 For marine boilers add 20 per cent, for drilled holes. 
 
 No plate or bars of either Steel or Iron should be worke 
 at a black or blue heat (say about 500 degrees); the m; 
 terial will stand far more strain either red hot or col( 
 while at an intermediate point great risks will be run, an 
 possibly strains produced which result in rupture later on. 
 
 179 
 
COPYRIGHT LAW OF THE UNITED STATES 
 
 The copyright law approved March 4, 1909, which took 
 effect on July 1, 1909, provides that the application for 
 registration of any work "shall specify to which of the 
 following classes the work in which copyright is claimed 
 belongs." 
 
 Subject Matter 
 
 (a) Books, including composite and cyclopaedic works, 
 directories, gazetteers, and other compilations; (b) period- 
 icals, including newspapers; (c) lectures, sermons, address- 
 es, prepared for oral delivery; (d) dramatic or dramatico- 
 musical compositions; (e) musical compositions; (f) maps; 
 (g) works of art; models or designs for works of art; (h) re- 
 productions of a work of art; (i) drawings or plastic works 
 of a scientific or technical character; (j) photographs; (k) 
 prints and pictorial illustrations. 
 
 The Amendment of August 24, 1912, adds: (1) motion 
 picture photoplays; (m) motion pictures other than photo- 
 plays. 
 
 The application for registration of any article should 
 distinctly specify to which one of these classes th^ work 
 belongs. An article is not entitled to registration unless 
 it is reasonably possible to class it under one or the other 
 of the designations named in the statute. 
 
 To Secure Copyright Registration. 
 
 For works reproduced in copies for sale: 1. Publish the 
 work with the copyright notice. 2. Promptly after pub- 
 lication, send to the Copyright Office, Library of Congress, 
 Washington,D.C., two copies of the best edition of the work, 
 with an application for registration. In the case of motion 
 picture photo-plays and of motion pictures other than photo- 
 plays a description of the work must be filed and a money 
 order payable to the Register of Copyrights for the statutory 
 registration fee of $1. 
 
 In the case of books by American authors, or permanent 
 residents of the United States, the copies deposited must be 
 accompanied by an affidavit, under the official seal of an 
 officer authorized to administer oaths, stating that the 
 typesetting, printing and binding of the book have been 
 performed within the United States. Affidavit and appli- 
 cation forms will be suppUed by the copyright office on 
 request. 
 
 For works not reproduced in copies for sale; Copyright 
 may also be had of certain classes of works (see a, b, c, be- 
 low) of which copies are not reproduced for sale, by filing 
 in the Copyright Office an application for registration, with 
 the statutory fee of SI, sending therewith: (a) In the case 
 of lectures or other oral addresses or of dramatic or musical 
 compositions, one complete manuscript or typewritten copy 
 of the work. This privilege of registration, however, does 
 not exempt the copyright proprietor from the deposit of 
 printed copies of a dramatic or musical composition or 
 lecture when the work is later reproduced in copies for sale, 
 (b) In the case of photographs not intended for general 
 circulation, one photographic print, (c) In the case of 
 works of art (paintings, drawings, sculpture); or of draw- 
 
 180 
 
ings or plastic works of a scientific or technical character, 
 one photograph or other identifying reproduction of the 
 work. In the case of a motion picture photo-play, a title and 
 description and one print taken from each scene or act. 
 In case of a motion picture other than a photo-play a title 
 and description with not less than two prints to be taken 
 from different sections of a complete motion picture. In 
 all these cases, if the work is later reproduced in copies for 
 sale, two copies must then be deposited. 
 Copyright Fees. 
 
 For registration of any work subject to copyright, $1, 
 which sum is to include a certificate of registration under 
 seal. But only one registration at one fee is required in 
 the case of several volumes of the same book deposited in 
 the Copyright Office at the same time. For every addition- 
 al certificate of registration, or copy of record under seal, 
 50 cents. In the case of photographs the fee shall be 50 
 cents where a certificate is not requested. For recording 
 and certifying an assigmnent of copyright, or for a certified 
 copy of an assignment, $1, if the instrument is not over 
 three hundred words in length; if more than three hundred 
 and less than one thousand words in length, $2; if more 
 than one thousand words in length, $1 additional for each 
 additional one thousand words or fraction thereof over 
 three hundred words. For comparing a copy of an as- 
 signment with the record of such document in the Copy- 
 right OfSce and certifying the same under seal, $1. For 
 recording the transfer of the proprietorship of copyright 
 articles, 10 cents for each title of a book or other article, 
 in addition to the fee prescribed for recording the instru- 
 ment of assignment. For recording an extension or re- 
 newal of copyright, 50 cents. Remittances should be made 
 by money-order payable to the Register of Copyrights 
 Forms for application for copyright registration will be 
 furnished on request. 
 
 Duration of Copyright. 
 
 The original term of copyright runs for twenty-eight 
 years. Within one year prior to the expiration of the orig- 
 inal term, the author, if living, or the widow or widower 
 of the author, or the children of the author if he be not 
 living; or if none of these be living then the author's exec- 
 utors, or in the absence of a will, the author's next kin 
 may secure a renewal for a further term of twenty-eight 
 years, making fifty-six years in all. In case of composite 
 works, if the proprietor secured the original copyright, he 
 may also secure the renewal. 
 
 Assignments. 
 
 Copyrights are assignable by an instrument of writing. 
 Every assignment of copyright must be recorded in the 
 Copyright Office within three calendar months after its 
 execution in the United States or within six calendar 
 months after its execution without the limits of the United 
 States, "in default of which it shall be void as against any 
 subsequent purchaser or mortgagee for a valuable consid- 
 eration, without notice, whose assignment has been duly 
 recordeid" 
 
 181 
 
BUSINESS LAWS. 
 
 Contracts made on Sunday cannot be enforced. Written 
 contracts concerning land must be under seal. 
 
 Notes do not bear interest unless it is so stated. 
 
 If a note is lost or stolen, the maker is not released if 
 the consideration and amount can be proved. 
 
 Demand notes are payable when presented, without 
 grace, and bear legal interest after a demand, if not so 
 written. 
 
 An endorser on a demand note can be held only for a 
 limited time, variable in different States. 
 
 To be negotiable a note must either be made payable 
 to bearer or be properly endorsed by the person to whose 
 order it is made. 
 
 If the endorser desires to avoid responsibility he can 
 endorse "without recourse." 
 
 Notes becoming due on Sunday or a legal holiday are, 
 as a rule, payable on the day following. 
 
 A note made on Sunday, or one dated ahead of its issue, 
 is void, but it may be dated back. 
 
 If a note is altered in any way by the holder, it becomes 
 void. 
 
 A note made by a minor is void in some states and is 
 voidable on judicial decision in others. 
 
 A contract with a minor or a lunatic is void. 
 
 If a note is not paid when due, the endorsers, if any, 
 should be legally notified to be holden. 
 
 A note obtained by fraud or given by an intoxicated 
 person cannot be collected. 
 
 It is a fraud to conceal a fraud. 
 
 Signatures with a lead pencil are good in law. 
 
 The acts of one partner bind the others. 
 
 Each individual in a partnership is responsible for all 
 the debts of the firm except in the case of a special partner- 
 ship. 
 
 The word "limited" in connection with firm names 
 indicates a limitation of responsibility for each member. 
 
 An agreement without consideration of value is void. 
 
 "Value received" should be written in a note, but it 
 is not necessary. WTien not written it is presumed by law 
 or may be shown by proof. 
 
 A consideration is not sufficient in law if it is illegal in 
 its nature. 
 
 An endorser of a note is exempt from liability if not 
 served with a notice of its dishonor within 24 hours of its 
 non-payment. 
 
 If a letter containing a notice of protest of non-payment 
 be put in the Post Office, any miscarriage does not affect 
 the party giving notice. 
 
 Notice of protest may be sent either to the place of 
 business or residence of the party notified. 
 
 A receipt for money is not legally conclusive. 
 
 182 
 
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL HINTS 
 
 By C. G. CAPRON. M. D. 
 Surgeon-in-Chief C, T. M. A. A. of America. 
 
 1. Procrastination is the thief of time; when injured, 
 do not "take a chance." Have advice at once. By so doing 
 you may save much suffering and many dollars. 
 
 2. For Sprains— Irrigation, emersion, or pack in hot 
 water, complete rest; after swelling and pain lessen, apply 
 antiphlogistine. When swelling is well reduced, strap 
 injured part with o. z. (zinc oxide) adhesive plaster. 
 
 3. For Dog Bites — Cauterize with strong nitric or 
 carbolic acid. If these can not be had, use a live coal or 
 red hot iron. Dress antiseptically. 
 
 4. For Insect Stings — Apply locally aromatic spirits 
 of ammonia, strong solution baking soda, antiphlogistine. 
 
 5. For Punctured Wounds — Use a solution of bromine, 
 1 to 50. Of this solution 1 teaspoonful to 2 ozs. of water, 
 apply with wet dressing, and keep it damp. Bichloride of 
 mercury, 1 to 5000 solution, dressing to be kept wet. 
 
 6. For Hemorrhage Following Wounds— Do the safe 
 thing; constrict the circulation both above and below the 
 wound. 
 
 7. When your Hernia comes down, and you can not 
 reduce after trying for 10 minutes, a physician and a few 
 whiffs of chloroform will do it for you. 
 
 8. For Burns — Home remedies are often most efBca- 
 cious. First cover the burned area with sweet (table) oil 
 then apply plenty of baking soda and bandages. By the 
 time the doctor arrives, you may not need him 
 
 9. For Nose Bleed —Ice to back of neck, snuff alum 
 water, inhale spirits of camphor, plug nostrils with cotton 
 saturated with diluted vinegar. 
 
 10. For Fainting — Fresh air, clothing loose, head low 
 give aromatic spirits of ammonia, one-half to one tea- 
 spoonful in a swallow of water, also equal parts of whiskej 
 and water. 
 
 11. For Colic or Pain in Bowels— Don't get "stag( 
 fright" about your appendix; take one or two tablespoonfuli 
 of castor oil, followed by glass of hot water; repeat this dosi 
 in three or four hours if necessary. An occasional dose o 
 this remedy "like mother used to give" may save you! 
 appendix from the hands of a surgeon. 
 
 12. Remember that alcohol externally is one of our bes 
 antiseptics. After scrubbing the hands, pour alcohol ove 
 them before you dress an open wound. 
 
 13. Remember every "grip" should contain aromatii 
 spirits of ammonia, and a First Aid to the Injured package 
 They may be more essential than apparel. 
 
 183 
 
OUTLYING POSSESSIONS OF U. S. 
 
 Alaska 64,757 
 
 Guam 12,866 
 
 Hawaii 219,902 
 
 Panama Canal Zone 31 , 160 
 
 Philippine Islands 8,742,562 
 
 Porto Rico 1 ,200,286 
 
 Population of Blacks in Leading American Cities: 
 
 Washington 94,446 
 
 New York 91,709 
 
 New Orleans 89,206 
 
 Baltimore 84,789 
 
 Birmingham 52,305 
 
 Atlanta 51,902 
 
 Richmond 46.733 
 
 Chicago 44.103 
 
 St. Louis 43,960 
 
 Louisville 40.522 
 
 Nashville 36,523 
 
 Pittsburg 25.623 
 
 Kansas City 23.566 
 
 Indianapolis 21.516 
 
 Cincinnati 19,639 
 
 Boston 13.561 
 
 Columbus 12.739 
 
 Newark 9.475 
 
 Cl.-veland 8,488 
 
 Denver 5,426 
 
 184 
 
POPUUTION OF UNITED STATES BY STATES, 
 1910 CENSUS WITH PER CENT INCREASE 
 
 Population of the U. S. 1920, 105,000,000 (estimated 
 by the Chief Statistician of the Census Bureau). 
 
 1920 Census taken but population not announced at 
 the time of going to press (August 1920). The population of 
 only 300 cities over 10,000 inhabitants had been announced. 
 
 STATE 
 
 1910 
 
 Per 
 Cent 
 Inc. 
 
 1900 
 
 The U. S. (incl. of 
 Alaska, Hawaii and 
 Porto Rico. MUitary 
 
 93.402,151 
 
 91,972,266 
 
 2,138,093 
 
 204,354 
 1,574,449 
 2,377,549 
 
 799,024 
 1,114,756 
 
 202,322 
 
 331,069 
 
 752,615 
 2,609,121 
 
 325,594 
 5,638,591 
 2,700,876 
 2,224,771 
 1,690,949 
 2,289,905 
 1,656,388 
 
 742,371 
 1,295,346 
 3,366,416 
 2,810,173 
 2,075,708 
 1,797,114 
 3,293,335 
 
 376,053 
 
 1,192,214 
 
 81,875 
 
 430,572 
 2,537,167 
 
 327.396 
 9.113,614 
 2.206,287 
 
 577.056 
 4,767.121 
 1.657,155 
 
 672,765 
 7,665.111 
 
 542.610 
 
 20.9 
 21.0 
 16.9 
 66.2 
 20.0 
 60.1 
 48.0 
 22.7 
 
 9.5 
 18.8 
 42.4 
 17.7 
 101.3 
 16.9 
 
 7.3 
 *0.3 
 15.0 
 
 6.6 
 19.9 
 
 6.9 
 
 9.0 
 20.0 
 16.1 
 18.5 
 15.8 
 
 6.0 
 41.2 
 11.8 
 93.4 
 
 4.6 
 34.7 
 67.6 
 25.4 
 16.5 
 80.8 
 14.7 
 109.7 
 62.7 
 21.6 
 26.6 
 
 77,256,630 
 
 Continental, U. S 
 
 Alabama .... 
 
 75,994,575 
 1,828,697 
 
 
 122,931 
 
 Arkansas 
 
 1,311,564 
 
 
 1,485,053 
 
 Colorado 
 
 537,700 
 
 Connecticut 
 
 908,420 
 184,735 
 
 District of Columbia... 
 Florida . . 
 
 278.718 
 528.542 
 
 
 2,216,331 
 
 Idaho 
 
 161,772 
 
 
 4,821,550 
 
 Indiana 
 
 2,516,462 
 
 Iowa . . . 
 
 2,231,853 
 
 
 1,470,495 
 
 Kentucky 
 
 2,147,174 
 
 
 1,381,645 
 
 Maine 
 
 694,466 
 
 Maryland . . . . 
 
 1,188,044 
 
 Massachusetts 
 
 Michigan 
 
 2,805,346 
 2,420,982 
 
 
 1.751.394 
 
 Mississippi 
 
 1.551.270 
 
 
 3.106.665 
 
 Montana 
 
 Nebraska 
 
 243,329 
 1,066,300 
 
 Nevada 
 
 42.335 
 
 New Hampshire 
 
 New Jersey . . . 
 
 411.588 
 1,883.669 
 
 
 195.310 
 
 New York 
 
 7.268.894 
 
 North Carolina 
 
 North Dakota 
 
 Ohio . . . .. 
 
 1.893.810 
 
 319,146 
 
 4,157.545 
 
 
 790.391 
 
 Oregon 
 
 413.536 
 
 Pennsylvania 
 
 Rhode Island 
 
 6.302.115 
 428.556 
 
 185 
 
POPULATION OF UNITED STATES BY STATES, 
 
 1910 CENSUS WITH PER CENT 
 
 INCREASE— Continued 
 
 STATE 
 
 1910 
 
 Per 
 Cent 
 Inc. 
 
 1900 
 
 South Carolina 
 
 South Dakota 
 
 Tennessee 
 
 Texas 
 
 Utah 
 
 Vermont 
 
 Virginia 
 
 Washington. 
 
 West Virginia 
 
 Wisconsin 
 
 Wyoming 
 
 Alaska 
 
 Hawaii 
 
 Porto Rico 
 
 Military and Naval. 
 Panama Republic.. 
 
 1,515 
 
 583 
 2.184 
 3,896 
 
 373 
 
 355 
 2,061 
 1,141 
 1,221 
 2,333 
 
 145 
 64 
 
 191 
 
 1,118 
 
 55 
 
 t401 
 
 .400 
 
 13.1 
 
 ,888 
 
 45.4 
 
 ,789 
 
 8.1 
 
 ,542 
 
 27.8 
 
 ,351 
 
 35.0 
 
 ,956 
 
 3.6 
 
 ,612 
 
 11.2 
 
 ,990 
 
 120.4 
 
 119 
 
 27.4 
 
 ,860 
 
 12.7 
 
 ,965 
 
 57.7 
 
 ,356 
 
 1.2 
 
 ,909 
 
 24.6 
 
 ,012 
 
 16.2 
 
 ,608 
 
 t39.2 
 
 ,428 
 
 33.0 
 
 1,340,316 
 401,570 
 
 2 020,616 
 
 3,048,710 
 276.749 
 343,641 
 
 1,854.184 
 518.103 
 958,800 
 
 2,069,042 
 92,531 
 63,592 
 154.001 
 953,243 
 91.219 
 
 ♦Decrease. 
 
 tDoes not include Indians. 
 
 UNITED STATES (1920) CENSUS— CITIES OF 10,000 
 AND OVER. 
 
 Aberdeen, S.D 14,537 
 
 Aberdeen, Wash.... 13,660 
 
 Abilene, Tenn 10,274 
 
 Adrian, Mich 11.878 
 
 Adams, Mass 13,026 
 
 Akron, 208,425 
 
 Alameda, Cal 28,806 
 
 Albany, N.Y 113,334 
 
 Albuquerque, N. M. 15,157 
 Allegheny, Pa (See 
 Pittsburgh). 
 
 Allentown,Pa 73,502 
 
 Alexandria, La 17,510 
 
 Alexandria, Va 18,329 
 
 Alliance, 21,603 
 
 Alpena, Mich 12,706 
 
 Alton, 111 24,682 
 
 Altoona, Pa 60,127 
 
 Amsterdam, N. Y . . 31,267 
 
 Anaconda, Mont.... 11,663 
 
 Anderson, Ind 29,476 
 
 Ann Arbor, Mich .. . 19,516 
 
 Anniston, Ala 17,734 
 
 Ansonia, Conn. . . . . 17,643 
 
 Appleton, Wis 19,773 
 
 Ardmore, Okla 14,181 
 
 Argenta,Ark 11,138 
 
 Arkansas City, Ark. . 11 , 263 
 Arlington, Mass. .. . 18,065 
 AsburvPark,N. J.. 12,400 
 
 AsheviIle,N.C 28,504 
 
 Ashland, Ky 14,729 
 
 Ashland, Wis 11,334 
 
 Ashtabula, 22,082 
 
 Astoria, Ore 14,027 
 
 Atchison, Kan 12,630 
 
 Athens, Ga 16,748 
 
 Atlanta, Ga 200,617 
 
 186 
 
NEW UNITED STATES CENSUS— 1920— CITIES ( 
 10,000 AND OVER 
 
 Atlantic City, N. J . 50,150 
 
 Attleboro, Mass 19,731 
 
 Auburn, Me 16,985 
 
 Augusta, Ga 52,548 
 
 Augusta, Me 14,414 
 
 Auburn, N.Y 36,192 
 
 Aurora, 111 36,3^7 
 
 Austin, Minn 10,118 
 
 Austin, Tex 34,860 
 
 Bakersneld, Cal.... 18,638 
 
 Baltimore, Md 733,826 
 
 Bangor, Me 24,803 
 
 Barre, Vt 10,734 
 
 Barberton, 18,811 
 
 Bartlesville, Okla .. 14,417 
 
 Batavia, N. Y 13,541 
 
 Bath, Me 14,731 
 
 Baton Rouge, La. . . 21,782 
 Battle Creek, Mich. 36,144 
 Bav City, Mich.... 47,554 
 
 Bayonne, N.J 76,754 
 
 Beaumont, Tex 40,640 
 
 Beaver Falls, Pa.... 12,802 
 
 Bellaire, 15,061 
 
 Bellingham, Wash . 24,298 
 
 Beloit, Wis 21,284 
 
 Biloxi, Miss 10,987 
 
 Belleville, 111 24,711 
 
 Berkeley, Cal 55,886 
 
 Berlin, N.H 16,104 
 
 Bessemer, A lo 18,674 
 
 Bethlehem, Pa 50,358 
 
 Berwyn, 111 14,150 
 
 Beverlv, Mass 22,561 
 
 Biddeford, Me 18,008 
 
 Billings, Mont 10,031 
 
 Binghamton, N. Y. . 66,800 
 Birmingham, Ala. . .178,270 
 Bloomfield, N. J.... 22,019 
 Bloomington, 111... . 28,726 
 Bluefield, W. Va.... 15,191 
 
 Blue Island, 111 11,424 
 
 Boise, Idaho 21,393 
 
 Boone, la 12,451 
 
 Boston, Mass 747,923 
 
 Bowling Green, Ky. 9,638 
 
 Braddock, Pa 20,789 
 
 Bradford, Pa 15,525 
 
 Bridgeport, Conn... 143, 152 
 
 Bridgeton, N. J 14,323 
 
 Bristol, Conn 20,620 
 
 Bristol, Pa 10,273 
 
 Bristol, R.I 11,3 
 
 Brockton, Mass. ... 66,2 
 Brooklyn, N. Y ..2,018,3 
 
 Brownsville, Tex 11,5 
 
 Brookline, Mass . . . . 37,7 
 
 Brunswick, Ga 14,4 
 
 Buffalo, N.Y .505,8 
 
 Burlington, la 24,0 
 
 Burlington, Vt 20, 4i 
 
 Butler, Pa 23,7 
 
 Butte, Mont 41,6 
 
 Cairo, 111 15, 2( 
 
 Cambridge, Mass. . . 109,6! 
 
 Cambridge, 13 , 1( 
 
 Camden, N.J 116,3( 
 
 Canton, 111 10, 4i 
 
 Canton, 87, Oi 
 
 Carbondale, Pa 18,6' 
 
 Carlisle, Pa 10, 3( 
 
 Carnegie. Pa 10, 0( 
 
 Carthage, Mo 10, 0( 
 
 Casper, Wyo 11,4^ 
 
 Cedar Rapids, la. . . 45, 5( 
 CentralFalls, R. I.. 24, i: 
 
 Charlotte, N. C 46,3? 
 
 Chambersburg, Pa . . 13 , 11 
 
 Champaign, 111 15,8] 
 
 Charleston, S.C... 67, 9^ 
 Charleston, W.Va.. 39, 6( 
 Chattanooga, Tenn. 57, 8f 
 Cheltenham, Pa. ... 11,01 
 
 Chelsea, Mass 32, 4^ 
 
 Chester, Pa 58,0c 
 
 Cheyenne, Wyo ... . 13, 8i 
 
 Chicago, 111 2,701,2] 
 
 Chicago Heights, 111 19, 6^ 
 Chickasha, Okla.... 10,32 
 
 Chicopee.Mass 36,27 
 
 Chillicothe, 14, 5C 
 
 Cicero, 111 14,5^ 
 
 Cincinnati, 401,24 
 
 Clarksburg, W.Va.. 27, 8f 
 
 Cleburne, Tex 12,82 
 
 Cleveland, 796,83 
 
 Cleveland Heights, 15,22 
 
 Clinton, la 24,15 
 
 Clinton, Mass 13,07 
 
 Clinton, Ind 10,96 
 
 Coatesville, Pa 14,51 
 
 Coffey ville,Kans... 13, 4S 
 
 Cohoes, N. Y 22,98 
 
 Colo. Springs, Colo. 30, IC 
 
 187 
 
NEW UNITED STATES CENSUS— 1920— CITIES OF 
 10.000 AND OVER— Continued 
 
 Elmira, N. Y 45,393 
 
 Columbia, Pa 
 
 10,236 
 
 Columbus, Ga 
 
 31,125 
 
 Columbus, Miss . . . 
 
 10,501 
 
 Columbus, 
 
 237,031 
 
 Columbia, S.C... 
 
 37,524 
 
 Concord, N.H.... 
 
 21,497 
 
 ConnellsviUe, Pa... 
 
 12,845 
 
 Corning, N.Y 
 
 15,730 
 
 Corpus Christi, Tex 
 
 10,522 
 
 Cortland, N. Y. . . . 
 
 13,294 
 
 Coshocton, 
 
 . 10,847 
 
 Council Bluffs, la.. 
 
 . 36,162 
 
 Covington, Ky 
 
 . 57,121 
 
 Cranston, R.I 
 
 29,407 
 
 Cumberland, Md.. 
 
 . 29,397 
 
 Cumberland, R. I . 
 
 . 10,047 
 
 Dallas, Tex 
 
 .158,976 
 
 Danbury,Conn (city) 18,943 
 
 Danbury,Conn.(town)23 , 502 
 
 Danville, 111 
 
 . 33,871 
 
 Danville, V'a 
 
 . 19,020 
 
 Davenport, la 
 
 . 56,028 
 
 Dayton, 
 
 .153,830 
 
 Decatur, 111 
 
 . 43,818 
 
 Del Rio, Tex 
 
 . 10,589 
 
 Denison, Tes 
 
 . 17,632 
 
 Denver, Colo 
 
 .256,369 
 
 Des Moines, la 
 
 .126,468 
 
 Detroit, Mich 
 
 .993,739 
 
 Dickson City, Pa . . 
 
 . 11,049 
 
 Donora, Pa 
 
 . 14,131 
 
 Dothan, Ala 
 
 . 10,034 
 
 Dover, N.H 
 
 . 13,247 
 
 Dubois, Pa 
 
 . 12,623 
 
 Dubuque, la 
 
 . 38,494 
 
 Duluth, Minn 
 
 . 98,917 
 
 Durham, N. C. . . 
 
 . 21,719 
 
 Dunkirk, N. Y. . . 
 
 . 19,336 
 
 Dunmore, Pa 
 
 . 20,250 
 
 Duquesne, Pa 
 
 . 19,011 
 
 E. Chicago, Ind. . 
 
 . 35,967 
 
 East Cleveland, 
 
 . 27,292 
 
 E. Liverpool, 0... 
 
 . 20,387 
 
 East Orange, N. J 
 
 . 50,371 
 
 Easton, Pa 
 
 . 33,523 
 
 E. Providence, R. . 
 
 . 21,793 
 
 E.St. Louis, 111... 
 
 . 66,440 
 
 Eau Claire, Wis.. 
 
 . 20,310 
 
 Ecorse, Mich 
 
 . 22,911 
 
 Elgin 111 
 
 25,976 
 
 Elizabeth, N.J... 
 
 . 96,682 
 
 Elkhart, Ind 
 
 . 24,277 
 
 El Paso, Texas . 
 Elwood, Ind.... 
 
 77,543 
 10,790 
 
 Elyria, 20,474 
 
 Englewood, N. J.... 11,617 
 
 Enid, Okla 13,799 
 
 Erie, Pa 93,372 
 
 Escanaba, Mich 13, 194 
 
 Eugene, Ore 10,193 
 
 Eureka, Cal 13,212 
 
 Evanston, 111 37,215 
 
 Evansville, Ind 85 , 264 
 
 Everett, Mass 40, 109 
 
 Everett, Wash 24 , 814 
 
 Fairmont, W.Va. .. 17,851 
 Fall River, Mass .... 120 , 485 
 
 Fargo, No. Dak 21,961 
 
 Farrel, Pa 15,115 
 
 Findlay, 17,915 
 
 Fitchburg, Mass 41 ,029 
 
 Flint, Mich 91,599 
 
 Florence, Ala 10,968 
 
 Fond du Lac, Wis . . 23 , 797 
 
 Fort Dodge, la 19,347 
 
 Fort Madison, Texas 12,066 
 Fort Scott, Kans ... 10,693 
 Fort Smith, Ark.... 28,811 
 Fort Wayne, Ind. . . 86,933 
 Fort Worth, Tex. . . . 106,482 
 Framingham, Mass. 17,033 
 
 Frankfort, Ky 9,805 
 
 Frederick, Md 11,066 
 
 Fremont, 12,468 
 
 Freeport, 111 19,669 
 
 Fresno, Cal 44,616 
 
 Fulton, N.Y 13,043 
 
 Gadsden, Ala 14,737 
 
 Galesburg, 111 23,834 
 
 Galveston, Texas .. . 44,255 
 
 Gardner, Mass 16,721 
 
 Garfield, N.J 19,381 
 
 Gary, Ind 55,378 
 
 Geneva, N. Y 14,648 
 
 Glen Falls, N. Y. .. . 16,638 
 
 Glendale, Cal...... 13,536 
 
 Gloversville, N. Y . 22,075 
 Gloucester, Mass. . . 22,947 
 Goldsboro, N. C... 11,296 
 Grand Forks, N. D 14,010 
 Grand Island, Neb.. 13,960 
 Granite City, 111. .. . 14,757 
 
 Grand Rapids, Mich 137,634 
 
 188 
 
NEW UNITED STATES CENSUS— 1920— CITIES 
 10,000 AND OVER— Continued 
 
 OF 
 
 Great Falls, Mont . . 
 
 24,171 
 
 Greely, Col 
 
 10,883 
 
 Green Bay, Wis 
 
 31,017 
 
 Greenfield, Mass — 
 
 15,462 
 
 Greensboro, N. C. . . 
 
 15,895 
 
 Greensburg, Pa 
 
 13,012 
 
 Greenville, S. C. . . 
 
 15,741 
 
 Greenwich, Conn. . 
 
 22,123 
 
 Guthrie, Okla 
 
 11,757 
 
 Hackensack.N.J.. 
 
 17,667 
 
 Hagerstown, Md... 
 
 28,066 
 
 Hamilton, 
 
 35,279 
 
 Hammond, Ind 
 
 36,925 
 
 Hamtrameh, Mich. 
 
 48,615 
 
 Hannibal, Mo 
 
 18,950 
 
 Harrisburg, Pa ... . 
 
 75,917 
 
 Harrison, N. J 
 
 14,498 
 
 Hartford, Conn. . . . 
 
 138,036 
 
 Hattiesburg, Miss . 
 
 . 13,270 
 
 Haverhill, Mass... 
 
 . 53,884 
 
 Hawaii 
 
 .255,912 
 
 Hazelton, Pa 
 
 . 25,452 
 
 Helena, Mont 
 
 . 12,515 
 
 Henderson, Ky 
 
 . 12,169 
 
 Herrin,Ill 
 
 ..10,986 
 
 Highland Pk., Mich 
 
 . 46,599 
 
 Hilo 
 
 10,432 
 
 Hoboken, N. J.... 
 
 . 68,166 
 
 Holland, Mich 
 
 . 12,166 
 
 Holyoke, Mass .... 
 
 . 57,730 
 
 Homestead, Pa.... 
 
 . 20,452 
 
 Honolulu 
 
 . 83,327 
 
 Hopkinsville, Ky . . 
 
 . 9,696 
 
 Hoquiam, Wash... 
 
 ..10,058 
 
 Hornell,N.Y 
 
 . 15,625 
 
 Hot Springs, Ark . . 
 
 . 11,697 
 
 Houston, Texas 
 
 .138,276 
 
 Hudson, N. Y 
 
 . 11,417 
 
 Huntington, Ind.. . 
 
 . 14,000 
 
 Huntington, W. Va 
 
 . 50,177 
 
 Hutchinson, Kans 
 
 . 23,298 
 
 Hyde Park, Mass. . 
 
 . 15,507 
 
 Independence, Kas 
 
 . 11,902 
 
 Independence, Mo. 
 
 . 11,686 
 
 Indianapolis, Ind . . 
 
 .314,194 
 
 Iowa Citv, la 
 
 . 11,267 
 
 Ironton, 
 
 . 14,007 
 
 Ironwood, Mich . . 
 
 . 15,739 
 
 Irvington, N. J. . . 
 
 . 25,480 
 
 Ishpeming, Mich . 
 
 . 10,500 
 
 Ithaca, N.Y 
 
 . 17,004 
 
 Jackson, Mich 
 
 . 48,314 
 
 Jackson, Miss 22,817 
 
 Jackson, Tenn 18 , 820 
 
 Jacksonville, Fla. . . . 91 ,543 
 
 Jacksonville, 111 15 , 326 
 
 Jamestown, N. Y. . . 38,898 
 
 Janesville, Wis 18,894 
 
 Jeanette, Pa 10,627 
 
 Jefferson City, Mo. . 14,490 
 Jeffersonville, Ind . . . 10 , 098 
 Jersey City, N.J... 297, 864 
 Johnstown, N.Y. . . 10,447 
 
 Johnstown, Pa 67,327 
 
 Joliet, 111 34,670 
 
 Joplin, Mo 29,885 
 
 Kalamazoo, Mich ... 48 , 487 
 
 Kankakee, 111 16,758 
 
 Kansas City, Kans . 97,218 
 Kansas City, Mo. . .324,410 
 
 Kearney, N.J 18,659 
 
 Keene, N. H 11,210 
 
 Kenosha, Wis 40,472 
 
 Kenmore 12,683 
 
 Keokuk, la 14,423 
 
 Key West, Fla 18,749 
 
 Kingston, N.Y 25,908 
 
 Knoxville, Tenn. . . . 77,818 
 
 Kokomo, Ind 30,067 
 
 Laconia, N. H 10,183 
 
 Lackawanna, N. Y . 17,918 
 
 LaCrosse, Wis 30,417 
 
 Lafayette, Ind 22,488 
 
 La Grange, Ga 17,038 
 
 Lake Charles, La. . . 13,088 
 
 Lakewood, 41,732 
 
 Lancaster, 13,093 
 
 Lancaster, Pa 56 , 150 
 
 Lansing, Mich 57,327 
 
 LaPorte, Ind 15,158 
 
 Laredo, Tex 22,710 
 
 LaSalle, 111 13,050 
 
 Lawrence, Kans. .. . 12,456 
 Lawrence, Mass. .. . 94,270 
 Leavenworth, Kas. . 16,912 
 
 Lebanon, Pa 19,240 
 
 Leominster, Mass. . . 19 , 745 
 
 Lewiston, Me 31,791 
 
 Lexington, Ky 47,204 
 
 Lima, 41,508 
 
 Lincoln, 111 11,882 
 
 Lincoln, Neb 54,934 
 
 LittleFalls, N. Y... 13,029 
 Little Rock, Ark.... 64,997 
 
 Lockport, N. Y 21,308 
 
 Logansport, Ind 21 , 626 
 
 189 
 
NEW UNITED STATES CENSUS— 1920— CITIES OF 
 10,000 AND OVER— Continued 
 
 Long Beach, Cal.... 55,593 
 Long Branch, N.J. . 13,298 
 
 Lorain, 37,883 
 
 Los Angeles, Cal.... 575', 480 
 
 Louisville, Ky 234,891 
 
 Lowell, Mass 112,479 
 
 Lynchburg, Va 29,494 
 
 Lynn, Mass 99,336 
 
 May wood. Ill 12,072 
 
 McAlester, Okla.... 12,095 
 McKeesport, Pa. . . . 42, 
 McKees Rocks, Pa . 16,702 
 
 Macon, Ga 52,525 
 
 Madison, Wis 38,378 
 
 MahonyCity, Pa... 15,936 
 
 Maiden, Mass 44,404 
 
 Manchester, Conn. . 18,370 
 Manchester, N. H . . 78,384 
 Manitowoc, Wis. .. . 17,563 
 
 Manistee, Mich 12,385 
 
 Maiikato, Minn. ... 12, 
 
 Mansfield, 27,824 
 
 Marietta, 12,992 
 
 Marinette, Wis 14,610 
 
 Marion, Ind 23,747 
 
 Marion, 27,891 
 
 Marlboro, Mass. .. . 15,017 
 ]\Iarquette, Mich. . . 12,718 
 Marshall, Texas.... 14,271 
 Marshalltown, la . . . 15 , 73 1 
 Martinsburg, W. Va . 12.515 
 
 Mason City, la 20,065 
 
 Massillon, 17,876 
 
 Mattoon, 111 13,552 
 
 Meadville, Pa 14,780 
 
 Medford, Mass 38,687 
 
 Meh-ose, Mass 18,204 
 
 Memphis, Tenn 162,351 
 
 Menominee, Mich .. 10,507 
 MeridenCitv,Conn. 34,739 
 
 Meridian, Miss 23,285 
 
 Methuen, Mass 13,189 
 
 Miami, Fla 29,549 
 
 Michigan Citv. Ind . 19 , 457 
 Middletown, N. Y.. 18,420 
 
 Middletown, 13,152 
 
 Milford, Mass 13,055 
 
 Millville, N. J 12,451 
 
 Milwaukee, Wis. . . .457, 147 
 Minneapolis, Minn .380,498 
 
 Minot,N.D 10,476 
 
 Mishawaka, Ind 15 , 195 
 
 Missoula, Mont 12,638 
 
 Moberly, Mo 12,808 
 
 Mobile, Ala 60,777 
 
 Moline,Ill 30,700 
 
 Monessen, Pa 18, 171) 
 
 Monroe, La 11,573 
 
 Montclau-, N. J 28,820 
 
 Montgomery, Ala. . . 43,464 
 Moundsville, W. Va 10,669 
 Morristown, N.J... 12 , 505 
 Mt. Carmel, Pa.... 17,402 
 Mt. Vernon, N.Y.. 42,726 
 
 Muncie, Ind 36,524 
 
 Muscatine, la 16,178 
 
 Muskegon, Mich. ... 36,570 
 Muskogee, Okla.... 36,750 
 
 Nanticoke.Pa 22,614 
 
 Nashua, N.H 28,379 
 
 Nashville, Tenn.... 118, 342 
 
 Natchez, Miss 12,608 
 
 Naugatuck, Conn. . . 15,051 
 
 Newport, Ky 29,908 
 
 New Albany, Ind... 22,992 
 
 Newark, N.J 414,316 
 
 Newark, 25,404 
 
 New Bedford, Mass. 121,217 
 New Britain, Conn . 59,316 
 NewBrunswick,N.J. 32,779 
 Newburgh, N. Y.... 30,272 
 Newburyport, Mass. 15,409 
 
 Newcastle, Pa 44,938 
 
 New Haven, Conn.. 162, 519 
 New London, Conn . 25 , 688 
 New Orleans, La.... 387, 408 
 New Philadelphia, 10,718 
 
 Newport, Ky 30,104 
 
 Newport News, Va . 35 , 596 
 Newport, R.I...... 30,255 
 
 NewRochelle,N.Y. 36.231 
 
 Newton, Mass 46,038 
 
 NewYork, N. Y .5,620,048 
 Niagara Falls, N.Y. 50,700 
 
 Norfolk, Va 115,777 
 
 Norristown, Pa 32,219 
 
 N.Adams, Mass.... -22, 282 
 N. Braddock, Pa.... 11,842 
 Northbridge, Mass.. 10,074 
 Northampton, Mass. 21,951 
 N.Tonawanda,N. Y. 15,482 
 
 Norwalk, Conn 27,700 
 
 Norwich,Conn.(city) 22,304 
 Norwich,Conn(t'wn) 29,865 
 
 190 
 
NEW UNITED STATES CENSUS-1920-CITIES 
 10,000 AND OVER— Continued 
 
 01 
 
 Norwood, 
 
 24,966 
 
 N. Yakima, Wash . 
 
 ^4,0S2 
 
 Oakland, Cal 
 
 216,361 
 
 Oak Park, 111 
 
 19,444 
 
 Ogdensburg, N. Y . 
 
 15,933 
 
 Ogden, Utah 
 
 32,580 
 
 Oil City, Pa 
 
 21,274 
 
 Oklahoma City, Ok 
 
 91,258 
 
 Okmulgee, Okla... 
 
 ..17,430 
 
 Old Forge, Pa 
 
 12,237 
 
 Clean, N.Y 
 
 20,506 
 
 Olyphant, Pa 
 
 10,226 
 
 Omaha, Neb 
 
 191,601 
 
 Orange, Conn 
 
 16,614 
 
 Orange, N.J 
 
 33,268 
 
 Oshkosh, Wis 
 
 . 33,162 
 
 Ossining, N. Y 
 
 . 10,739 
 
 Oswego, N. Y 
 
 . 23,368 
 
 
 . 23,003 
 
 Owensboro, Ky 
 
 . 17,424 
 
 Paducah, Ky 
 
 . 24,735 
 
 Palestine, Tex..... 
 
 . 10,482 
 
 Paris, Tex 
 
 . 11,269 
 
 Parkersburg, W. Va 
 
 . 20,339 
 
 Parsons, Kan 
 
 . 16,028 
 
 Pasadena, Cal 
 
 . 45,344 
 
 Passaic, N.J 
 
 . 63,824 
 
 Paterson, N. J 
 
 .135,866 
 
 Pawtucket, R.I... 
 
 . 64,248 
 
 Peabody, Mass.... 
 
 . 19,562 
 
 Peekskill, N. Y. . . . 
 
 . 15,245 
 
 Pensacola, Fla. ... 
 
 . 31,035 
 
 Peoria, 111 
 
 . 76,121 
 
 Perth Amboy, N.J. 
 
 . 41,121 
 
 Peru.Ind 
 
 . 12,561 
 
 Petersburg, Va 
 
 . 31,002 
 
 Phoenix, Ariz 
 
 . 29,053 
 
 Phoenixville, Pa . . . 
 
 . 10,484 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa.. 1,823, 779 
 
 Phillipsburg, N. J . 
 
 . 16,923 
 
 Pine Bluff, Ark. . . . 
 
 . 19,280 
 
 Piqua, 
 
 . 15,388 
 
 Pittsbarg, Kans... 
 
 . 18,052 
 
 Pittsburg. Pa 
 
 .588,193 
 
 (Including Allegl 
 
 eny.) 
 
 Pittsfield, Mass... 
 
 . 41,534 
 
 Pittston, Pa 
 
 . 18,494 
 
 Plainfield, N. J. . . 
 
 . 27,700 
 
 Plattsburg, N. Y . 
 
 . 11,138 
 
 Plymouth, Mass. . 
 
 . 13,045 
 
 Plymouth, Pa ... . 
 
 . 16,996 
 
 Pocatello, Idaho , . 
 
 . 14,961 
 
 Pomona. Cal 
 
 . 13,505 
 
 Pontiac, Mich 34,27! 
 
 Port Chester, N. Y . 16,57; 
 Port Huron, Mich.. 25,94' 
 
 Portland, Me 69,271 
 
 Portland, Ore 258,28: 
 
 Portsmouth, N.H.. 13,53! 
 
 Portsmouth, Va 54,38' 
 
 Portsmouth, 33,48 
 
 Pottstown, Pa 15,59' 
 
 Pottsville, Pa 20,23 
 
 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 35,00i 
 Providence, R. I. . . .237,59( 
 
 Provo, Utah 10,301 
 
 Pueblo, Colo 42,90; 
 
 Quincy, 111 35,97 
 
 Quincy, Mass 47,64 
 
 Racine, Wis 58,59 
 
 Raleigh, N.C 24,41 
 
 Reading, Pa 107,78 
 
 Redlands, Cal 10,44 
 
 Reno, Nev 12,01 
 
 Rensselaer, N. Y. . . 10,71 
 
 Revere, Mass 28,82 
 
 Richmond, Ind 36,00 
 
 Richmond, Va 171,06 
 
 Riverside, Cal 19,34 
 
 Roanoke, Va 50,84 
 
 Rochester, Minn... 13,72 
 Rochester, N.Y.... 295, 85 
 
 Rockford, 111 65,65 
 
 Rock Island, 111.... 35,17 
 Rocky Mount, N .C. 12,74 
 
 Rome, Ga 13,25 
 
 Rome, N. Y 26, 4^ 
 
 Rutland, Vt 14, 9S 
 
 Sacramento, Cal. .. . 65, 8S 
 
 Saginaw, Mich 61, 9C 
 
 St. Cloud, Minn.... 15, 81 
 
 St. Joseph, Mo 77,95 
 
 St. Louis, Mo 773,9c 
 
 St. Paul, Minn 234, 5i 
 
 Salem, Mass 43,6$ 
 
 Salem, Ore 17,6' 
 
 Salt Lake Citv,Utah. 118,1: 
 San Angelo, Tex.... 10 3! 
 San Antonio, Tex... 161. 3( 
 San Bernardino, Cal. 18,7! 
 
 San Diego, Cal 74 , 6! 
 
 Sandusky, 22,8! 
 
 Sanford, Me 10,6! 
 
 San Francisco, Cal. .508,4 
 
 San Jose. Cal 39, 6( 
 
 Roosevelt, N. J 11,0- 
 
 191 
 
NEW UNITED STATES CENSUS— 1920— CITIES 
 10,000 AND OVER— Continued 
 
 OF 
 
 Santa Anna, Cal . . 
 
 . 16,485 
 
 Tonawanda, N. Y.. 
 
 . 10,068 
 
 Santa Barbara, Ca^ 
 
 . 19,441 
 
 Topeka, Kan 
 
 . 50,022 
 
 Santa Cruz, Cal. .. 
 
 . 10,911 
 
 Torrington, Conn. . 
 
 . 22,022 
 
 Sapulpa, Okla.... 
 
 . 11,634 
 
 Traverse City, Mich 
 
 . 10,925 
 
 Sagus, Mass 
 
 . 10,874 
 
 Trenton, N.J 
 
 .119,289 
 
 Saratoga Spg, N. Y 
 
 . 12,694 
 
 Trinidad, Colo.... 
 
 . 10,906 
 
 SaultSt.Marie.Mich 12,096 
 
 Troy, N.Y 
 
 . 76,813 
 
 Savannah, Ga 
 
 . 83,252 
 
 Tucson, Ariz 
 
 . 20,292 
 
 Schenectady, N. Y. 
 
 . 88,826 
 
 Tulsa, Okla 
 
 . 72,075 
 
 Scranton, Pa 
 
 .137,183 
 
 Tuscaloosa, Ala... 
 
 11,996 
 
 Seattle Wash 
 
 .315,652 
 . 21,144 
 
 Tyler, Tex 
 
 Union, N.J 
 
 . 12,085 
 
 Sedalia, Mo 
 
 . 21,023 
 
 Selma, Ala 
 
 . 15,589 
 
 Uniontown, Pa 
 
 . 15,344 
 
 Shamokin Pa 
 
 21,204 
 
 Utica, N. Y 
 
 . 94,156 
 
 Sharon, Pa 
 
 . 21,747 
 
 Vallejo.Cal 
 
 . 21,107 
 
 Shawnee, Okla.... 
 
 . 12,474 
 
 Vancouver, Wash.. 
 
 . 12,637 
 
 Sheboygan, Wis . . . 
 
 . 30,398 
 
 Vicksburg, Miss . . . 
 
 . 17,391 
 
 Shenandoah, Pa. . . 
 
 . 24,726 
 
 Vincennes, Ind 
 
 . 17,210 
 
 Sherman, Tex 
 
 . 15,031 
 
 Virginia, Minn 
 
 . 14,022 
 
 Shreveport, La ... . 
 
 . 43,015 
 
 Waco, Tex 
 
 . 38,500 
 
 Sioux City, la 
 
 . 71,227 
 
 Wakefield, Mass... 
 
 . 13,010 
 
 Sioux Falls, S. D . . 
 
 . 25,094 
 
 Walla Walla, Wash. 
 
 . 19,364 
 
 Somerville, Mass . . 
 
 . 93,091 
 
 Wallingford, Conn . 
 
 . 12,010 
 
 South Bend, Ind... 
 
 . 70,983 
 
 Waltham, Mass.... 
 
 . 30,891 
 
 S.Bethlehem, Pa.. 
 
 . 19,973 
 
 Warren, 
 
 27,050 
 
 Southbridge, Mass. 
 
 . 14,245 
 
 Warren, Pa 
 
 . 14,080 
 
 S. Omaha, Neb. . . . 
 
 . 26,259 
 
 Warwick, R.I 
 
 12,481 
 
 So. Sharon, Pa 
 
 . 10,190 
 
 Washington, D. C. 
 
 437,571 
 
 Spartanburg, S. C . 
 
 . 22,638 
 
 Washington, Pa . . . 
 
 18,778 
 
 Spokane, Wash. . . . 
 
 .104,402 
 
 Waterbury, Conn.. 
 
 91,410 
 
 Springfield, 111 
 
 . 59,678 
 
 Waterloo, la 
 
 36,693 
 
 Springfield, Mass. . 
 
 .129,523 
 
 Watertown, Mass. . 
 
 21,457 
 
 Springfield, Mo.... 
 
 . 39,201 
 
 Watertown, N. Y. . 
 
 31,285 
 
 Springfield, 
 
 . 60,840 
 
 Waterville, Me. ... 
 
 11,458 
 
 Staunton, Va 
 
 . 10,604 
 
 Watervliet, N. Y. . 
 
 16,073 
 
 Stamford, Con. (city) 40,057 
 
 Waukegan.Ill 
 
 19,226 
 
 Stamford,Con.(town) 35,086 
 
 Waukesha, Wis.... 
 
 12,558 
 
 Steelton, Pa 
 
 . 14,246 
 
 Wausau, Wis 
 
 16,560 
 
 Steubenville, 0.... 
 
 . 22,391 
 
 Waycross, Ga 
 
 18,068 
 
 Stillwater, Minn... 
 
 . 10,198 
 
 Webb City, Mo.... 
 
 11,817 
 
 Stockton, Cal 
 
 . 40,296 
 
 Webster, Mass.... 
 
 13,258 
 
 Streator.Ill 
 
 . 14,779 
 
 Weehawken, N. J.. 
 
 14,485 
 
 Sunbury, Pa 
 
 . 15,721 
 
 West Allis, Wis.... 
 
 13,765 
 
 Superior, Wis 
 
 . 39,624 
 
 Westchester, Pa.. 
 
 11,717 
 
 Syracuse, N. Y. . . . 
 
 171,717 
 
 Westfield, Mass. . . 
 
 16,044 
 
 Tacoma, Wash .... 
 
 96,965 
 
 W. Hoboken, N.J. 
 
 40,068 
 
 Tampa, Fla 
 
 51,252 
 
 W. New York, N. J 
 
 29,560 
 
 Taimton, Mass 
 
 37,137 
 
 W.Orange, N.J... 
 
 15,573 
 
 Temple, Tex 
 
 11,038 
 
 W.Warwick, R.I... 
 
 15,461 
 
 Terre Haute, Ind . . 
 
 65,083 
 
 Weymouth, Mass. . 
 
 15,057 
 
 TifP.n,0 
 
 14,375 
 
 Wheeling, W.Va... 
 
 56,208 
 
 Toledo, 
 
 243,164 
 
 White Plains, N.Y. 
 
 21,031 
 
 192 
 
NEW UNITED STATES CENSUS-1920- CITIES ( 
 10,000 AND OVER— Continued 
 
 Wichita, Kaiis 72,128 
 
 Wichata, Falls, Tex. 40,079 
 Wilkes Barre, Pa .. . 73,833 
 Wilkinsburg, Pa.... 18,924 
 Williamsport, Pa. . . 31,860 
 Willimantic, Conn. . 12.390 
 Wilmington, Del... 120, 168 
 Wilmington, N. C .. 25,748 
 Winchester, Mass .. 10,391 
 Windham, Conn.... 12,604 
 
 (Includes Willimantic.) 
 Winona, Minn 19, 143 
 
 Winston- 
 Salem, N.C.... 48,3 
 Winthrop, Mass .... 15,4 
 
 Woburn, Mass 16,5 
 
 Woonsocket, R. I... 43,9 
 Worcester, Mass. ... 179,7 
 Wyandotte, Mich . . 13,5 
 
 Yonkcns. N. Y 100,1 
 
 York, Pa 47,4 
 
 Youngstown, 132,3 
 
 Zanesvillc, 28,0 
 
 PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES. 
 
 Name 
 
 Affiliation 
 
 Inaug. 
 
 Age 
 
 Yrs. in Offi 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Yr. 
 
 Mo.Id 
 
 Washington 
 
 Federalist. . . 
 
 1789 
 
 57 
 
 7 
 
 10 
 
 
 J. Adama .... 
 
 Federalist. . . 
 
 1797 
 
 61 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 Jefferson 
 
 Republican. . 
 
 1801 
 
 57 
 
 8 
 
 
 
 Madison 
 
 Republican. 
 
 1808 
 
 57 
 
 8 
 
 
 
 Monroe 
 
 Republican. . 
 
 1817 
 
 58 
 
 8 
 
 
 
 J. Q. Adams . . . 
 
 Republican. . 
 
 1825 
 
 57 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 Jackson 
 
 Democrat. . . 
 
 1829 
 
 61 
 
 8- 
 
 
 
 Van Buren 
 
 Democrat. . . 
 
 1837 
 
 54 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 Harrison 
 
 Whig 
 
 1841 
 
 68 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 Tyler 
 
 Democrat. . . 
 Democrat. . . 
 Whig 
 
 1841 
 1845 
 1849 
 
 51 
 49 
 64 
 
 3 
 4 
 1 
 
 11 
 "i 
 
 
 Polk 
 
 
 Taylor 
 
 
 Fillmore 
 
 Whig 
 
 1850 
 
 50 
 
 2 
 
 7 
 
 1: 
 
 Pierce 
 
 Democrat. . . 
 Democrat. . . 
 
 1853 
 1857 
 
 48 
 65 
 
 4 
 4 
 
 
 
 Buchanan 
 
 
 Lincoln 
 
 Republican. . 
 
 1861 
 
 52 
 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 ; 
 
 Johason 
 
 Republican. . 
 
 1865 
 
 56 
 
 3 
 
 10 
 
 : 
 
 Grant 
 
 Republican. . 
 
 1869 
 
 46 
 
 8 
 
 
 
 
 
 1877 
 
 54 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 Garfield 
 
 Republican. . 
 
 18S1 
 
 49 
 
 
 fi 
 
 3 
 
 Arthur 
 
 Republican. . 
 
 1881 
 
 50 
 
 3 
 
 5 
 
 .1 
 
 Cleveland 
 
 Democrat. . . 
 
 1885 
 
 47 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 B. Harrison 
 
 Republican. . 
 
 1889 
 
 55 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 Cleveland 
 
 Democrat. . . 
 
 1893 
 
 56 
 
 4- 
 
 
 
 McKinley 
 
 Republican. 
 
 1897 
 
 53 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 1 
 
 Roosevelt 
 
 Republican. 
 
 1901 
 
 42 
 
 7 
 
 6 
 
 ; 
 
 Taft 
 
 Republican. . 
 
 190P 
 
 5^ 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 Wilson 
 
 Democrat. . . 
 Repubhcan. . 
 
 1913 
 1920 
 
 56 
 
 55 
 
 
 
 
 Harding 
 
 
 
 
 193 
 
POPULATION OF KENTUCKY COUNTIES 
 1920—1910 
 
 xxPopulation of Counties not reported by Census Bureau 
 at time of going to press. 
 
 Counties 
 
 1920 
 
 Gain 
 
 or 
 
 Loss 
 
 1910 
 
 17,289 
 
 Inc. 
 
 16,503 
 
 16,761 
 
 Inc. 
 
 14,882 
 
 9.982 
 
 Dec. 
 
 10,146 
 
 12,045 
 
 Dec. 
 
 12,690 
 
 25,356 
 
 Inc. 
 
 25,293 
 
 11,996 
 
 Dec. 
 
 13,988 
 
 33,988 
 
 Inc. 
 
 28,447 
 
 9,572 
 
 Inc. 
 
 9,420 
 
 18,418 
 
 Inc. 
 
 17,462 
 
 29,281 
 
 Inc. 
 
 23,444 
 
 14,953 
 
 Inc. 
 
 14,668 
 
 10,210 
 
 Dec. 
 
 10,308 
 
 20,614 
 
 Inc. 
 
 17,540 
 
 19,652 
 
 Dec. 
 
 21,034 
 
 9,328 
 
 Dec. 
 
 9.487 
 
 15,197 
 
 Dec. 
 
 15,805 
 
 13,975 
 
 Dec. 
 
 14,063 
 
 20,802 
 
 Inc. 
 
 19,867 
 
 61,868 
 
 Inc. 
 
 59.369 
 
 8,231 
 
 Dec. 
 
 9,048 
 
 8,346 
 
 Inc. 
 
 8,110 
 
 22,474 
 
 Inc. 
 
 21.996 
 
 17.213 
 
 Inc. 
 
 15,479 
 
 35,883 
 
 Dec. 
 
 38,84.S 
 
 17,434 
 
 Dec 
 
 17.978 
 
 19,795 
 
 inc. 
 
 17,789 
 
 8,589 
 
 Inc. 
 
 8,153 
 
 13.125 
 
 Dec. 
 
 13.296 
 
 10,648 
 
 Inc. 
 
 9.846 
 
 40.763 
 
 Dec. 
 
 41.020 
 
 10,894 
 
 Inc. 
 
 10.469 
 
 8,887 
 
 Dec. 
 
 9,814 
 
 15,569 
 
 Inc. 
 
 12,273 
 
 54.664 
 
 Inc. 
 
 47,715 
 
 15,614 
 
 Dec. 
 
 16,066 
 
 27,427 
 
 Inc. 
 
 18,623 
 
 19,537 
 
 Doc. 
 
 21,135 
 
 15,197 
 
 Inc. 
 
 14,114 
 
 4.664 
 
 Dec. 
 
 4,697 
 
 12,. 503 
 
 Inc. 
 
 11,894 
 
 10.435 
 
 Dec. 
 
 10,581 
 
 32,483 
 
 Dec. 
 
 33,539 
 
 19,927 
 
 Dec. 
 
 19,958 
 
 11,391 
 
 Dec. 
 
 11,874 
 
 194 
 
POPULATION OF KENTUCKY COUNTIES 
 1920-1910— Continued. 
 
 Counties 
 
 1920 
 
 Gain 
 
 or 
 
 Loss 
 
 Greenup 
 
 Hancock. . . 
 
 Hardin 
 
 Harlan 
 
 Harrison. . . 
 
 Hart 
 
 Henderson . . 
 
 Henry 
 
 Hickman . . . 
 
 Hopkins 
 
 Jackson .... 
 Jefferson . . . 
 Jessamine. . 
 Johnson .... 
 Kenton. . . . 
 
 Knox 
 
 Knott 
 
 Larue 
 
 Laurel 
 
 Lawrence... 
 
 Lee 
 
 Leslie 
 
 Letcher .... 
 
 Lewis 
 
 Lincoln 
 
 Livingston,. 
 
 Logan 
 
 Lyon 
 
 Madison . . . . 
 Magoffin . . . , 
 
 Marion 
 
 Marshall ... 
 
 Martin 
 
 Mason 
 
 McCracken . . 
 *McCreary. . 
 
 McLean 
 
 Meade 
 
 Menifee 
 
 Mercer 
 
 Metcalfe. . . . 
 
 Monroe 
 
 Montgomery 
 
 Morgan 
 
 Muhlenberg. 
 Nelson 
 
 062 
 945 
 287 
 ,546 
 798 
 ,544 
 ,609 
 ,411 
 244 
 ,048 
 ,687 
 ,369 
 ,205 
 ,482 
 ,453 
 ,172 
 ,655 
 ,004 
 ,814 
 ,643 
 ,918 
 ,097 
 ,467 
 ,829 
 481 
 732 
 683 
 795 
 284 
 859 
 527 
 215 
 654 
 760 
 246 
 767 
 502 
 442 
 779 
 795 
 075 
 214 
 245 
 518 
 353 
 137 
 
 Inc. 
 Dec. 
 Inc. 
 Inc. 
 Dec. 
 Inc. 
 Dec. 
 Dec. 
 Dec. 
 Dec. 
 Dec. 
 Inc. 
 Dec. 
 Inc. 
 Inc. 
 Inc. 
 Inc. 
 Dec. 
 Dec. 
 Dec. 
 Inc. 
 Inc. 
 Inc. 
 Dec. 
 Dec. 
 Dec. 
 Dec. 
 Dec. 
 Dec. 
 Inc. 
 Dec. 
 Dec. 
 Inc. 
 Dec. 
 Inc. 
 
 Dec. 
 Dec. 
 Dec. 
 Dec. 
 Dec. 
 Inc. 
 Dec. 
 Inc. 
 Inc. 
 Dec. 
 
 *Formed from Pulaski County. 
 
 195 
 
POPULATION OF KENTUCKY COUNTIES 
 1920-1910— Continued. 
 
 Counties 
 
 1920 
 
 Gain 
 or 
 
 1910 
 
 Nicholas 
 
 9,894 
 26,473 
 
 7,689 
 12,554 
 
 7,820 
 11,718 
 26,043 
 49,477 
 
 6,745 
 *34,010 
 
 3,871 
 15,406 
 
 9,467 
 11,854 
 15,318 
 18,552 
 11,150 
 
 7,785 
 12,236 
 15,694 
 14,208 
 
 6,011 
 18,040 
 30,858 
 14,77? 
 16,208 
 20,762 
 27,749 
 
 8,783 
 11,784 
 
 Dec. 
 Dec. 
 Inc. 
 Dec. 
 Dec. 
 Dec. 
 Inc. 
 Inc. 
 Inc. 
 * 
 
 Dec. 
 Dec. 
 Inc. 
 Inc. 
 Dec. 
 Inc. 
 Dec. 
 Inc. 
 Inc. 
 Dec. 
 Dec. 
 Dec. 
 Dec. 
 Inc. 
 Inc. 
 Dec. 
 Dec. 
 Dec. 
 Dec. 
 Dec. 
 
 10,601 
 
 Ohio 
 
 27,642 
 
 Oldham 
 
 7,248 
 
 Owen 
 
 14,248 
 
 Owsley 
 
 7,979 
 
 Pendleton 
 
 11,985 
 
 Perry 
 
 11,255 
 
 Pike 
 
 31,676 
 
 Powell 
 
 6,268 
 
 tPulaski . . . 
 
 *35,986 
 
 
 4,121 
 
 Rockcastle 
 
 14,473 
 
 
 9,438 
 
 Russell 
 
 10,861 
 
 Scott 
 
 16,956 
 
 Shelby 
 
 18,041 
 
 Simpson 
 
 11,460 
 
 
 7,567 
 
 Taylor 
 
 Todd 
 
 11,961 
 
 16,488 
 
 Trigg 
 
 14,539 
 
 Trimble 
 
 6,512 
 
 Union .... 
 
 19,886 
 
 Warren 
 
 30,579 
 
 Washington 
 
 13,940 
 
 Wayne 
 
 17,518 
 
 Webster 
 
 20,974 
 
 Whitley 
 
 31,982 
 
 Wolfe 
 
 9,864 
 
 Woodford 
 
 12,571 
 
 
 
 tMcCreary Co. (pop. 11,676) was formed from a part 
 of Pulaski Co., after 1910 Census. 
 
 *No comparison can be made; part taken from McCreary 
 County since 1910. 
 
 196 
 
POPULATION OF UNITED STATES BY STATES, 1920 
 
 AND 1910 CENSUS. REPORTED TO DATE, 
 
 WITH PER CENT INCREASE 
 
 STATE 
 
 1920 
 
 Per 
 Cent 
 Inc. 
 
 The U. S. (incl. of 
 Alaska, Hawaii and 
 Porto Rico, Military 
 and Naval) , 
 
 Continental, U.S..., 
 
 Alabama 
 
 Arizona 
 
 Arkansas 
 
 California 
 
 Colorado 
 
 Connecticut 
 
 Delaware 
 
 District of Columbia 
 
 Florida 
 
 Georgia 
 
 Idaho 
 
 Illinois 
 
 Indiana 
 
 Iowa 
 
 Kansas 
 
 Kentucky 
 
 Louisiana 
 
 Maine 
 
 Maryland 
 
 Massachusetts 
 
 Michigan 
 
 Minnesota 
 
 Mississippi 
 
 Missouri 
 
 Montana 
 
 Nebraska 
 
 Nevada 
 
 New Hampshire 
 
 New Jersey 
 
 New Mexico 
 
 New York 
 
 North Carolina 
 
 North Dakota 
 
 Ohio 
 
 Oklahoma 
 
 Oregon 
 
 Pennsylvania 
 
 Rhode Island 
 
 South Carolina 
 
 South Dakota 
 
 Tennessee 
 
 Texas 
 
 Utah 
 
 ♦Decrease. 
 
 12,250,000 
 
 
 105,683,108 
 
 14.9 
 
 2,347,295 
 
 9.8 
 
 333,273 
 
 63.1 
 
 1,750,996 
 
 11.2 
 
 3,426,536 
 
 44.1 
 
 939,376 
 
 17.6 
 
 1,380,585 
 
 22.1 
 
 223,003 
 
 
 437,571 
 
 32.2 
 
 966,296 
 
 28.4 
 
 2,893,601 
 
 10.9 
 
 431,826 
 
 32.6 
 
 6,485,098 
 
 15.0 
 
 2,930,544 
 
 8.5 
 
 2,403,630 
 
 8.0 
 
 1,769,185 
 
 4.6 
 
 2,416,013 
 
 8.5 
 
 1,797,798 
 
 8.5 
 
 767,996 
 
 3.5 
 
 1,449,610 
 
 11.9 
 
 3,852,336 
 
 14.4 
 
 3,667,222 
 
 30.5 
 
 2,386,371 
 
 15.0 
 
 1,789,182 
 
 Dec. 
 
 3,403,547 
 
 3.3 
 
 547,593 
 
 45,6 
 
 1,295,502 
 
 8.7 
 
 *77,407 
 
 *5.0 
 
 443,083 
 
 2.7 
 
 3,155,374 
 
 24.4 
 
 360,247 
 
 10.1 
 
 10,384,144 
 
 13.9 
 
 2,556,486 
 
 4.6 
 
 645,730 
 
 11.9 
 
 5,759,368 
 
 20.8 
 
 2,027,564 
 
 22.4 
 
 783,265 
 
 16.4 
 
 8,720,150 
 
 13.8 
 
 604,397 
 
 11.4 
 
 1,683,662 
 
 11.1 
 
 635,839 
 
 8.9 
 
 2,337,459 
 
 7.0 
 
 4,661,027 
 
 19.6 
 
 449,446 
 
 20.4 
 
 197 
 
POPULATION OF UNITED STATES BY STATES. 1910 
 
 AND 1920 CENSUS REPORTED TO DATE, 
 
 WITH PER CENT INCREASE 
 
 STATE 
 
 1920 
 
 Per 
 Cent 
 Inc. 
 
 1910 
 
 Vermont 
 
 Virginia . . . 
 
 352,421 
 2,306,351 
 1,356,316 
 1,463,610 
 2,631,839 
 
 194,402 
 
 1 Dec. 
 11.9 
 18.8 
 19.9 
 12.8 
 33.2 
 
 355,956 
 1,854,184 
 
 
 1,141,990 
 
 West Virginia 
 
 1,221,119 
 2,333,860 
 
 
 145,965 
 
 Alaska .... 
 
 64,356 
 
 
 
 
 191,909 
 
 
 
 
 1,118,012 
 
 Military and Naval... 
 
 
 
 55,608 
 
 Panama Republic x401,428, Increase 33. 
 xDoes not include Indians. 
 
 POPULATION OF JEFFERSON COUNTY BY 
 
 DISTRICTS AND INCLUDING CITY 
 
 OF LOUISVILLE. 
 
 The population of 286,369 shows a gain of 8.9 per cent 
 for Jefferson county. 
 
 The census report of civil divisions of the county just 
 made public shows that Magisterial District No. 3, which 
 has a population of a little less than 20,000, which is almost 
 100 per cent more than it was in 1910, Magisterial District 
 No. 4, the most populous part, has a population of about 
 11,500. 
 
 In District 3, Highland Park is shown to have more than 
 doubled its population in the past ten years, while Oakdale 
 has increased 54 per cent. Highland Park is now the 
 larger place of the two by about 800, while in 1900 it was 
 less than Oakdale 
 
 In Louisville, the Twelfth Ward shows a gain of over 
 11,000, which is larger than the increase for the whole city 
 within the corporate limits. While other wards show in- 
 creases, others show marked decreases. 
 * * * 
 
 MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS. 
 
 1920 1920 
 
 Jefferson county 286,369 262,920 
 
 District 1, including Anchorage 
 
 town 9,752 
 
 District 2, including Jeffersontown 
 
 town 10,660 
 
 District 3, including Highland Park 
 
 and Oakland towns 19,592 
 
 District 4 11,474 
 
 Districts 5, 6, 7 and 8, co-extensive 
 
 with Louisville city 234,891 
 
 9,471 
 
 8,448 
 
 10,411 
 10,662 
 
 223,928 
 
 198 
 
INCORPORATED PLACES. 
 
 1920 1910 
 
 Anchorage town 447 3i 
 
 Highland Park town 3,979 1,9: 
 
 Jeffersontown town 250 3^ 
 
 Louisville city 234,891 223,9! 
 
 Oakdaletown 3,198 2,0' 
 
 POPULATION OF LOUISVILLE BY WARDS. 
 
 1920 1910 
 
 Louisville city 234,891 223,9: 
 
 Wardl 16,372 18,3! 
 
 Ward 2 17,529 18, 2< 
 
 Ward 3 32,084 26,9: 
 
 Ward 4 10,502 11,4' 
 
 Ward 5 19,604 18,8! 
 
 Ward 6 12,225 11,5' 
 
 Ward 7 12,801 11, i: 
 
 Ward 8 10,728 11.0! 
 
 Ward 9 8,573 9,7' 
 
 Ward 10 12,169 13,7' 
 
 Ward 11 30,237 31,9 
 
 Ward 12 52,087 40,7 
 
 KENTUCKY SCHOOL CENSUS (COMPLETE) 1920 
 
 All youths between the ages of 6 and 18, inclusive . . 642 , 2: 
 
 Residing in small towns and country 502,5 
 
 Residing in cities of the 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th 
 
 classes 139,6 
 
 White 582,0 
 
 Colored 60,1 
 
 White boys 296,0 
 
 White girls 285,9 
 
 Colored boys 29,9 
 
 Colored girls 30,2 
 
 The boys continue to lead in the school census in t 
 country and the girls in the cties. 
 
 199 
 
KErrruCKY school census by counties and 
 
 INDEPENDENT CITIES, INCLUDING 
 ALL THE FIRST FOUR CLASSES. 
 
 [Taken August, 1920.) 
 
 The scholastic census, taken this year in all the counties 
 and every city shows a total scholastic population, practi- 
 cally unchanged from last year (1919). 
 
 Pike County leads in the number of school children 
 outside the independent cities with 13,850. Only eighty- 
 nine of these are negroes. Martin, McCreary and Morgan 
 have no negro school children. 
 
 The census by counties follow: 
 
 Knox 
 
 Larue 
 
 Adair 5,038 
 
 Allen 4,014 
 
 Anderson 2,109 
 
 Ballard 3,286 
 
 Barren 7,082 
 
 Bath 3,472 
 
 Bell 7,102 
 
 Boone 2,120 
 
 Bourbon 2,962 
 
 Boyd 3,323 
 
 Boyle 2,428 
 
 Bracken 2,479 
 
 Breatnitt 6,261 
 
 Breckinridge 5,630 
 
 Bullit 2,604 
 
 Butler 4,487 
 
 Caldwell 2,885 
 
 Calloway 5,707 
 
 Campbell 2,624 
 
 CarUsIe 2,448 
 
 Carroll 1,428 
 
 Carter 6,782 
 
 Casey 5,478 
 
 Clay 2,608 
 
 Clark 6,675 
 
 Clinton 2,670 
 
 Christian 7,496 
 
 Crittenden 3,082 
 
 Cumberland 3,242 
 
 Daviess 6,069 
 
 Edmonson 3,515 
 
 Elliott 2.980 
 
 Estill 3,918 
 
 Fayette 3,281 
 
 Fleming 3,959 
 
 Floyd 8,383 
 
 Franklin 2,577 
 
 Fulton 1,941 
 
 Gallatin 1,117 
 
 Garrard 3,634 
 
 Grant 2,542 
 
 Graves 7,809 
 
 6,844 
 
 2 723 
 
 Laurel 6!387 
 
 Lawrence 5,569 
 
 Lee 3,532 
 
 Leslie 3,444 
 
 Letcher 6,784 
 
 Lewis 4,349 
 
 Lincoln 5,096 
 
 Livingston 2,835 
 
 Logan 5,597 
 
 Lyon 2,546 
 
 Madison 6,014 
 
 Magoffin 4,456 
 
 Marion 3,758 
 
 Marshall 4,504 
 
 Martin 2,520 
 
 Mason 2,764 
 
 McCracken 3,812 
 
 McCreary 3,728 
 
 McLean 3,537 
 
 Mead 2,715 
 
 Menifee 1 , 954 
 
 Mercer 2,880 
 
 Metcalfe 3,094 
 
 Monroe 4 , 546 
 
 Montgomery .2,026 
 
 Morgan 5,097 
 
 Muhlenberg 8,667 
 
 Nelson 4,912 
 
 Nicholas 2,386 
 
 Ohio 7,479 
 
 Oldham 1,757 
 
 Owen 3,098 
 
 Owsley 2,554 
 
 Pendleton 2,755 
 
 Perry 6,468 
 
 Pike 13,850 
 
 Powell 2,147 
 
 Pulaski 9,477 
 
 Robertson 834 
 
 Rockcastle 5,239 
 
 200 
 
KENTUCKY SCHOOL CENSUS— Contiuued. 
 
 Grayson 5,946 
 
 Green 3,113 
 
 Greenup 6,570 
 
 Hancock 2,015 
 
 Hardin 5,525 
 
 Harlan 7,415 
 
 Harrison 3,116 
 
 Hart 5,476 
 
 Henderson 4,293 
 
 Henry 3,214 
 
 Hickman 2,709 
 
 Hopkins 6,451 
 
 Jackson 3,984 
 
 Jefferson 8,909 
 
 Jessamine 2,463 
 
 Johnson 5,987 
 
 Kenton 3,014 
 
 Knott 4,509 
 
 Rowan 3,24< 
 
 Russell 3,571 
 
 Scott 2,72( 
 
 Shelby 3,20( 
 
 Simpson 2,14( 
 
 Spencer 2,06i 
 
 Taylor 3,53: 
 
 Todd 4,021 
 
 Trigg 4,24i 
 
 Trimble 1,58! 
 
 Union 4,17' 
 
 Warren 6,04: 
 
 Washington 4 , 191 
 
 Wayne 4,94! 
 
 Webster 4,67J 
 
 Whitley 7,66i 
 
 Wolfe 2,95 
 
 Woolford 2.59' 
 
 The scholastic population in the independent citie 
 including all of the first four classes, follows: 
 
 Ashland 3,350 
 
 Barbourville 643 
 
 Bellevue 1,381 
 
 Bowling Green 2,188 
 
 Covington 10,550 
 
 Corbin 1,241 
 
 Carrollton 496 
 
 Catlettsburg 917 
 
 Central City 801 
 
 Clifton 537 
 
 Cynthiana 808 
 
 Danville 1,289 
 
 Dayton 1,637 
 
 Earlington 1,002 
 
 Elizabethtown 640 
 
 Frankfort 1,538 
 
 Ft. Thomas 1,022 
 
 Franklin 657 
 
 Fulton 837 
 
 Georgetown 919 
 
 Henderson 3,011 
 
 Hopkinsville 2,657 
 
 Harlan 1,364 
 
 Harrodsburg 856 
 
 Hazard 1,160 
 
 Hickman 1,156 
 
 Highland Park 1,452 
 
 Irvine 561 
 
 Jackson 669 
 
 Louisville 46,376 
 
 Lexington 8,611 
 
 Lawrenceburg 48i 
 
 Lebanon 79! 
 
 Ludlow 851 
 
 Maysville 1,261 
 
 Mayfield 1,63. 
 
 Madisonville 1,27 
 
 Marion 52' 
 
 Middlesboro 2,47 
 
 Morganfield 69 
 
 Mt. Sterling 1,03: 
 
 Murray 71' 
 
 Newport 4,44 
 
 Nicholasville 60 
 
 Owensboro 4 , 83: 
 
 Olive Hill 51 
 
 Paducah 5,72: 
 
 Pikeville 59 
 
 Pineville 80; 
 
 Paris 1,28: 
 
 Princeton 94' 
 
 Providence 1 , 09i 
 
 Richmond 1,32 
 
 Russelhnlle 87 
 
 Scotts\'ille 60 
 
 ShelbyviUe 1,07 
 
 Somerset 1,52 
 
 Versailles 35 
 
 Winchester 1,84 
 
 201 
 
NEW RAILWAY PASSENGER RATES TO SOME 
 PRINCIPAL CITIES. 
 
 Under the ruling as annoxinced there will be a flat increase 
 'of 20 per cent on all railroad fares. Pullman fares will be 
 increased 50 per cent, and the additional amounts so derived 
 will revert to the railroad companies. 
 
 The table shows the present railroad and Pullman rates 
 from Louisville to ten cities and the rates which will be 
 charged after the increases become effective August 26, 
 1920. The figures given in the Pullman fare columns 
 represent the charges on lower berths. Charges on upper 
 berths will continue to be 80 per cent of those for lowers. 
 
 
 ri 
 1 
 
 7 
 
 i 
 
 r 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 3 
 
 New York 
 
 $28.06 
 9.72 
 
 S6.48 
 2.70 
 2.70 
 3.24 
 3.24 
 3.24 
 5.94 
 7.29 
 3.24 
 
 18.36 
 
 $33.78 
 11.66 
 10.95 
 17.57 
 15.25 
 14.79 
 30.11 
 40.93 
 14.77 
 90.47 
 
 $9.72 
 
 Chicago . ... 
 
 4.05 
 
 St. Louis 
 
 9. 
 14. 
 12. 
 12. 
 25. 
 34. 
 11. 
 73. 
 
 13 
 
 54 
 71 
 32 
 09 
 12 
 85 
 89 
 
 4.05 
 
 Atlanta 
 
 4.86 
 
 Birmingham 
 
 4.86 
 
 
 4.86 
 
 New Orleans 
 
 8.91 
 
 
 11.94 
 
 Detroit 
 
 4.86 
 
 San Francisco 
 
 27.54 
 
 20.2 
 
THE LOUISVILLE CYCLONE OF 1890. 
 
 The afternoon papers of Thursday, March 27, 18! 
 contained a notice of warning, from the Weather Bure 
 Washington, D. C, of severe local storms and atmosphe 
 trouble in Louis\-ille and vicinity. Shortly before the t 
 nado there came a heavy rain followed by a hail stor 
 accompanied by severe lightning and thunder shod 
 The wind began to blow with a mournful sound, whi 
 soon increased to a fearful shriek as it swept over t 
 doomed portion of the city. The calamity occured abc 
 8:30 p. m., and was over in a few minutes. 
 
 Owing to the severe rain and hail storm, a great ma 
 persons who would have been on the streets at that til 
 had sought shelter and to this fact was due undoubtet 
 the comparatively small loss of life in view of the tre 
 mendous character of the disaster, as the streets w( 
 filled with flying debris, falling walls, church steepl 
 chimneys, telegraph poles, etc. 
 
 The storm approached Louisville from a southwest© 
 direction, down the Ohio River a few miles, southw( 
 of the city, destroying farm houses, barns and stock, a 
 greatly damaging the town of Parkland, a suburb of Lou 
 ville. It struck Louisville at its south-western poi: 
 traversing the entire length of the city, from southwi 
 to northeast; crossed the Ohio River to Jeffersonvil 
 doing some damage, then recrossed the river and ( 
 slroyed the standpipe at the City Water Works, at 
 point some three miles east of the last crossing. Fn 
 that point it seemed to have spent its force, and pass 
 over the State, doing but little injury. 
 
 The width of the storm, evidenced by the damage throu 
 the city, was from six hundred (600) to eight hundred (8C 
 yards, or something over one-third of a mile, and in 
 passage it partially, and in some cases totally, destroy 
 five (5) Churches, one (1) Railroad Depot (Union), two \ 
 Public Halls, three (3) School Houses, two hundred a 
 sixty-six (266) Stores, thirty-two (32) Manufacturi 
 Establishments, ten )10( Tobacco Warehouses, and fi 
 hundred and thirty-two (532) Residences in the cii 
 In addition to this, it destroyed and damaged in Parkla 
 (now a part of Louisville) and vicinity, some thirty (J 
 Residences and other property, and in the settleme 
 known as Cane Run, occupied mainly by small farme 
 some twenty-two (22) buildings. 
 
 The pecuniary loss through the storm amounted to t 
 million, one himdred and fifty thousand dollars ($2,150,00 
 There were seventy-six (76) lives lost and over two hundr 
 (200) injured, and some very severely. 
 
 The next morning (Friday), after the storm, pursua 
 to the call of William Cornwall, Jr., President of the Boa 
 of Trade, a mass meeting of the citizens to consider t 
 matter of relief, was held at the Board of Trade Rooi 
 At the meeting a Committee, called the General Rel 
 Conunittee, consisting of some sixty (60) persons, y 
 appointed to take measures to assist and protect the siiffe 
 
 203 
 
by the tornado, and William T. Rolph was elected Chair- 
 man. From the Committee of sixty an Executive Com- 
 mittee was formed, as fellows: Wm. T. Rolph, Chairrmaa 
 Charles D. Jacobs, Mayer; William Cornwall, Jr.; Harry 
 Weissinger; Andrew Cowan; Albert A. Stoll; Henry S. 
 Tyler; Thomas H. Sherley; George Graulbert and Jacob 
 Weller. Mr. Tracy Underhill was elected Secretary, 
 and Mr. James F. Buckner, Jr., Superintendent of the 
 Board of Trade, was elected Treasurer of the Fund. To 
 this Executive Committee, practically, the work of relief 
 was entrusted. The Mayor of the City, the Presidents 
 of the Boards of Aldermen and Councilmen, were members 
 of the Executive Committee. Through this Committee, 
 known as the "Board of Trade Relief Committee," all 
 relief was administered. A Committee of Finance,con- 
 sisting of W. R. Belknap, Owen Gathright, Jr., E. H. 
 Bowen, J. M. Harper and William A. Robinson, was 
 appointed at the close of the day (Friday) and a head- 
 quarters in the Board of Trade Building was established 
 and a corps of clerks were employed, and everything made 
 ready to meet and grapple with the emergencies. 
 
 In a few days after the storm all the necessitous cases 
 were practically relieved, in all 1,194 applications, number- 
 ing 4,281 persons, were made for relief. 
 
 There was received by the Committee a grand total of 
 One Hundred and Fiftj'-six Thousand and Forty-five 
 Dcllars and Seventy-six Cents (8156,045.76) of which 
 Five Thousand Dollars (S5,000) was appropriated by the 
 Legislature of Kentucky, Twentv Thousand Dollars 
 ($20,000) by the City of Louisville, Fifteen Thousand 
 Five Hundred and Forty-seven Dollars and Five Cents 
 ($15,547.05) by voluntarj' subscriptions outside of the 
 State, and the balance. One Hundred and Fifteen Thousand 
 State, and the balance, One Hundred and Fifteen Thousand 
 Four Hundred and Ninety-eight Dollars and Seventy-one 
 Cents (5115,498.71) from the citizens of Louisville. 
 
 The Committee paid all the neccesitous cases, all in- 
 jured cases, settled a permanent fimd on those losing the 
 wage-earning members of the family, paid all funeral 
 expenses, which amounted to a total of Seventeen Thousand 
 Two Hundred and Gone Dollars and Forty-five Cents 
 $17,241.45). The Committee also adjusted the furniture 
 losses of 453 families, and paid in full all the claims to the 
 amount of Twenty-nine Thousand One Hundred and Sixty- 
 four Dcllars and Sixty-five Cents (S29, 164.65). Also 
 restored and rebuilt Three Hundred and Eleven (311) 
 Homes at a cost of Seventv-one Thousand Four Hundred 
 and Thirty-five Dollars and Fifty-nine Cents (§71,4; 5.59) 
 The Committee also expended for the relief of those out- 
 side of the City of Louisville, in the County, the sum of 
 Sixteen Thousand and Seventy-six Dollars and Fifty 
 Cents (?16,076.50). In addition it paid back to the City 
 of Louisville her subscription of Twenty Thousand Dollars 
 (.S20,000). After paying all losses in full, what little 
 balance remained over was passed into General Relief 
 Fund of the Board of Trade, for future emergencies. 
 
 204 
 
WELFARE LEAGUE 26 CHARITIES IN ONE 
 
 ONLY CONTRIBUTE ONCE. 
 
 NEEDS FOR 1920-21. 
 
 PURPOSE NEEDS 
 
 GENERAL FUND 
 
 Associated Chartites $41,243 
 
 Catholic Orphan Society 2,880 
 
 Children's Free Hospital 19,568 
 
 Children's protective Association 7, 738 
 
 Colored Orphans Home 4,249 
 
 Consumers' League 974 
 
 Dues $1 a year 
 
 East End Day Nusery 1,229 
 
 Eleanor Tarrant Little Foundation 3 ,500 
 
 Fresh Air Home 4,485 
 
 Home of the Innocents 9,000 
 
 Jennie Casseday Rest Cottage 1 , 150 
 
 Jewish Welfare Federation 31,607 
 
 Kentucky Child Labor Association 100 
 
 Kentucky Children's Home Society 10,000 
 
 Kentucky Humane Society 2 , 240 
 
 Dues $1 a year 
 
 King's Daughters Home for Incurables 9,437 
 
 Louisville Anti-Tuberculosis Association 21 , 790 
 
 Louisville Wesley House 4 , 796 
 
 Neighborhood House 21,012 
 
 Parent-Teacher League ' 500 
 
 Plymout Settlement House 3 , 547 
 
 Pres. Colored Mission 15 , 542 
 
 Public Health Nursing Association (Babies Milk 
 
 Fund and District Nurse Association) 35,029 
 
 Salvation Army Citadel 19,482 
 
 Susan Speed Davis Home 29,019 
 
 Union Gospel Mission 6 , 228 
 
 Co-operative Activities. 
 
 Central Purchasing Bureau 2,210 
 
 Community Council 3 , 000 
 
 Psychopathic Clinic 2 , 650 
 
 School of Social Work 1,000 
 
 Social Service Exchange 2,500 
 
 Welfare League Central Office. 
 
 Educational Department 7,841 
 
 Financial Department 12,222 
 
 Service Department 4 , 762 
 
 Total 342,43 
 
 203 
 
WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE. 
 
 CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER IN WHICH 36 STATES 
 HAVE RATIFIED. 
 
 These States have Ratified the Suffrage 
 Constitutional Amendment. 
 
 1— Wisconsin June 10, 1919 
 
 2— Michigan June 10, 1919 
 
 3— Kansas June 16, 1919 
 
 4— Ohio June 16, 1919 
 
 5— New York June 17, 1919 
 
 6— Illinois June 17, 1919 
 
 7— Pennsylvania June 24, 1919 
 
 8 — MassacTiusetts June 25, 1919 
 
 9— Texas June 28, 1919 
 
 10— Iowa July 2, 1919 
 
 11— Missouri July 3, 1919 
 
 12— Arkansas July 28, 1919 
 
 13— Montana. July 30, 1919 
 
 14— Nebraska Aug. 2, 1919 
 
 15— Minnesota Sept. 8, 1919 
 
 16— New Hampshire Sept. 10, 1919 
 
 17— Utah Sept. 30, 1919 
 
 18— California Nov. 1, 1919 
 
 19— Maine Nov. 5, 1919 
 
 20— North Dakota. . . . ." Dec. 1, 1919 
 
 21— South Dakota Dec. 4, 1919 
 
 22— Colorado Dec. 12, 1919 
 
 23— Rhode Island Jan. 6, 1919 
 
 24— Kentucky Jan. 6, 1920 
 
 25— Oregon Jan. 13, 1920 
 
 26— Indiana Jan. 16, 1920 
 
 27— Wyoming Jan. 27, 1920 
 
 28— Nevada Feb. 7, 1920 
 
 29— New Jersey Feb. 10, 1920 
 
 30— Idaho Feb. 11, 1920 
 
 31— Arizona Feb. 12, 1920 
 
 32— New Mexico Feb. 28, 1920 
 
 33— Oklahoma Feb. 28, 1920 
 
 34— West Virginia March 10, 1920 
 
 35— Washington March 22, 1920 
 
 36— Tennessee Aug. 18, 1920 
 
 203 
 
WOMEN OF VOTING 
 26,883.566 
 (Estimate of citizens 21 and over 1920 Census.) 
 
 Women 
 
 Alabama 
 
 Arizona 
 
 Arkansas 
 
 California 
 
 Colorado ....... 
 
 Connecticut . . . . 
 
 Delaware 
 
 Florida 
 
 Georgia 
 
 Idaho 
 
 Illinois 
 
 Indiana 
 
 Iowa 
 
 Kansas 
 
 Kentucky 
 
 Louisiana 
 
 Maine 
 
 Maryland 
 
 Massachusetts. . 
 
 Michigan 
 
 Minnesota 
 
 Mississippi 
 
 Missouri 
 
 Montana 
 
 Nebraska 
 
 Nevada 
 
 New Hampshire . 
 
 New Jersey 
 
 New Mexico . . . . 
 
 New York 
 
 North Carolina. 
 North Dakota . . 
 
 Ohio 
 
 Oklahoma 
 
 Oregon 
 
 Pennsylvania . . . 
 Rhode Island... 
 South Carolina . . 
 South Dakota . . . 
 
 Tennessee 
 
 Texas 
 
 Utah 
 
 Vermont 
 
 Virginia 
 
 Washington . . . . 
 West Virginia . . . 
 
 Wisconsin 
 
 Wyoming 
 
 552,154 
 
 48,280 
 387,193 
 738,524 
 234,767 
 368,644 
 
 64,286 
 196,553 
 674,463 
 
 76,799 
 1,724,240 
 847,723 
 664,008 
 482,827 
 637,731 
 434,889 
 248,309 
 405,200 
 1,181,933 
 864,636 
 563,652 
 454,235 
 985,167 
 
 89,915 
 327,844 
 
 19,954 
 148,090 
 810,324 
 
 80,467 
 
 3,033,273 
 
 571,422 
 
 134,646 
 
 1,538,175 
 
 391,813 
 
 185,155 
 
 2,325,408 
 
 183,030 
 
 378,353 
 
 147,605 
 
 596,648 
 
 972,639 
 
 94,301 
 117,571 
 570,320 
 305,449 
 313,465 
 672,272 
 
 31,724 
 
 Total 26,883.560 
 
 (No allowance is made in this table for aliens.) 
 9(Y7 
 
Sinking of the Lusitania 
 
 Story of the sinking of the Lusitania as tcld by Wesley 
 Frost, a Kentuckian, son of Dr. William Gocdel Frcst, 
 President of Berea Ky. College. 
 
 Wesley Frost was born in Oberlin, Ohio, June 17, 
 1884. When a small boy moved to Berea, Kentucky. 
 He entered the Consular service in 1912 and on April 24, 
 1914, was assigned as American Consul at Cork (Queens- 
 town) where he remained throughout the most trying period 
 of the submarine warfare. His story of the sinking of the 
 Lusitania follows: 
 
 On the afternoon of May 7, 1915 I was engaged in 
 work on a long annual consul report. At 2:30 in the 
 afternoon, my Vice Consul, Mr. Lewis C. Thomson of 
 Norfolk, Va., came hurriedly up the stairs — the American 
 Consulate at Queenstown is on a second floor above a 
 barroom — saying that there was a wildfire rumor about 
 town that the Lusitania had been attaked. Stepping 
 quickly to the windows, we could see a very unusual stir 
 in the harbor, and as we looked, the harbor's mosquito 
 fleet of tugs, tenders and trawlers, some two dozen in all, 
 started toward the harbor mouth. 
 
 "I immediately went to the telephone and called up 
 Paymaster Norcocks, the secretary to Rear Admiral Sir 
 Charles Coke. 'I hear,' said I, ratehr apologetically, 
 'there is some sort of a street rumor the Lusitania has 
 been attacked'. I could hardly believe my ears when the 
 response came. 'It's true, Mr. Frost; we are afraid she is 
 gone.' The stress on that word 'true' gave me an unfor- 
 gettable mental shock; and I listened rather mechanically 
 to The meager information the paymaster could give me — 
 the wireless message of distress, 'Come at once. Big list 
 to starboard. Ten miles off Kinsale,' and the telephone 
 confirmation by watchers on the shore at the Old Head 
 of Kinsale that the Lusitania had disappeared. 
 
 "My first act was to telegraph briefly to Consul General 
 Skinner and Ambassador Page at London, giving the 
 astounding facts. Then I started out to procure a supply 
 of British specie for lonas." 
 
 The Kentuckian paused. "Will you give a brief account 
 of the fatal attack itself?" he was asked. 
 
 "The Lusitania, as you may know, was over an eighth 
 of a mile long, was worth $12,000,000 and carried 2,000 
 persons," he continued. "The destruction by earthquake 
 of any of the large hotels here or in any great city would 
 not result in greater loss of life and property than when 
 the Lusitania was destroyed. 
 
 "The 7th of May, 1915, found South Ireland smiling in 
 the sunshine with the sea like a mirror. A goodly company 
 of America's great men and finest women were looking 
 with pleasure from the deck of the vessel at the enchanting 
 emeral green of Old Kinsale. Suddenly, at eight minutes 
 
 208 
 
past 2 o'clock, a ewift torpedo came leaping thrcugh th 
 surface from lardward, and with its exploding detonatio: 
 that splendid scene was converted into an appallingcata: 
 trophe. 
 
 "Confident of her floating capacity, the ship's officer 
 forbade the manning of lifeboats; and when the hugi 
 vessel foundered, eighteed minutes later, 1,200 person 
 were thrust headlong into eternity. Eight hundred mei 
 300 women and 100 children perished by the abysma 
 crime, and thirty-three of the children were infants in arms 
 Out of 190 Americans only sixty-six lived to tread thi 
 earth again; and our death roll included Elbert Hubbard 
 Charles Miller, Dr. J. S. Person and others of the higheg 
 type Americans. 
 
 "To the credit of our race, be it said, there was neve 
 a trace of panic in that awful event. But there was con 
 fusion of the most heart-rending kind — husbands behcldini 
 their wives crushed and flung hurtling like debris, white 
 haired ladies dying in pathetic, silent self-control, am 
 children drowning in speechless terror while locking int 
 the eyes of their powerless mothers. A survivor told m^ 
 of standing high on the vessel's stem, as the bow wa 
 disappearing, and gazing down sixty feet or more upoi 
 the impotent human beings swirling madly like flies beneatl 
 the surface and upon it. And at the instant when th 
 ocean closed at last upon the ship, a curious, minor-keyo 
 sound of terror sprang along the waters, as if the sea itsel; 
 he said, were moaning in agony. 
 
 'Elbert Hubbard clung to a cylindrical steel drum broke 
 out of a life raft, and as often as he was able to climb o; 
 to it it rolled and toppled him off on the far side, until th 
 veteran philosopher presently gave way to shock am 
 exposure. The icy fingers of that sea, indeed, were able t 
 search with paralyzing sureness into the heart's chamber 
 of even the strongest men. One lifeboat, rowing about 
 observed a mysterious flash on a distant wave and found 
 life buoy clasped by a drowned woman's hand, and on th 
 hand a superb diamond. 
 
 "I saw the ghastly procession of rescue vessels as the 
 landed the living and the dead that night under the flarin 
 gas torches along the Queenstown waterfront. Boat aft( 
 boat came up out of the darkenss, discharging bruised an 
 shuddering women, maimed and half-naked men, and 
 few wide-eyed little children whose innocent minds wer 
 wrestling with this strange new manifastaticn of lif 
 Frenzied women begged me for their husbands; and mens 
 with pitiable, choking efforts of matter-of-factness, wer 
 ceaselessly from group to group, looking for their littl 
 daughters, theri brothers and in some cases for their Amer 
 can brides. Piles of corpses like cordwood, grew highe 
 and higher among the coils of rope and ships' stores on th 
 dark old quays. Every voice in that great mixed thron 
 spoke in instinctive imdertones, varried only here an 
 
 209 
 
spoke in instinctive undertones, varried only here and 
 there by a painful coughing fit or a smothered burst of 
 sobbing. 
 
 "But I shall not continue my account of this terrible 
 tragedy. Sufficient to say that during the next fortnight. 
 Queenstown lived in a nightmare. Grown men and women 
 staggered in and out of my office literally insane from 
 grief; and every hour brought to light some ffesh phase 
 of tragedy and woe until mind and heart refused longer 
 to register the redundant awfulness. I have only men- 
 tioned so much of this satan's carnival to you, in order 
 that you may draw your onw conclusion of German sub- 
 marine warfare. All war is horrible, and certain horror 
 will always be inherent in submatine warfare, just as it is 
 in artillery work. But the Germans undertook their 
 submarine campaign in a gratuitously horrible manner ond 
 spirit, wilfully rejecting measures that could mitigate and 
 wilfully adding those that accentuated its frightfulness." 
 
 210 
 
MEXICO. 
 
 Population (approximate estimate, 1907), 15,605,919, 
 
 Area, 767,005 square miles. 
 
 President 
 
 Government. Under direction of the President and 
 Council, by eight Secretaries of State; also a house of 
 Representatives and a Senate. States. Twenty-seven 
 in number and three Territories; also a Federal District. 
 
 See map of Mexico. 
 
 Population 
 
 Atlantic States— Square Miles Est. 1907 
 
 Tamaulipas 32,128 278,948 
 
 Vera Cruz 29,201 1,081,030 
 
 Tabasco 10,072 169,834 
 
 Campeche 19,087 86,942 
 
 Yucatan 35,203 384,087 
 
 Inland States- 
 Chihuahua 87,802 387,784 
 
 Cohaulla 63,569 306,938 
 
 NuevoLeon 23,592 387,937 
 
 Duranuo 38,009 380.294 
 
 Zacatecas 24,757 472,190 
 
 San Luis Potosi 25,316 585,432 
 
 Aguascalientes 2,950 102,418 
 
 Guanajuato 11,370 1,161,724 
 
 Queretaro 3,556 232,389 
 
 Hidalgo 8,917 625,051 
 
 Mexico 9,247 944,463 
 
 Federal District 463 561 ,516 
 
 Morelos 2,773 165,115 
 
 Tlaxcala 1,595 175,315 
 
 Puebla 12,204 1,031,133 
 
 Pacific States- 
 Lower California (Terr) 58,328 48,624 
 
 Sonora 76,900 226,682 
 
 Sinaloa 33,671 297,701 
 
 Tepic(Terr) 11,275 151,098 
 
 Jalisco 31,846 1,154.891 
 
 Colima 2,272 65,815 
 
 Michoacan 22,874 936,033 
 
 Guerrero 24,996 480,205 
 
 Oaxaca 35,382 949,633 
 
 Chiapas 27,222 361,799 
 
 PRINCIPAL CITIES OF MEXICO. 
 
 MEXlCO(Capital) 364.721 Morelia 39,278 
 
 Puebla 95.521 Oaxaca 36,049 
 
 Guadalaiara 108,208 Orizaba 33.894 
 
 San Luis Potosi .. . 62,619 Aguascalientes 38,142 
 
 Leon 64,763 Saltillo 24,096 
 
 Monterey 62,866 Duraneo 42,993 
 
 Pachuca 38,187 Chihuahua 31,905 
 
 Zacatecas 33,656 Vera Cruz 30,164 
 
 Guanajuato 42,686 Toluca 26,304 
 
 Merida 43,930 Celaya 26,065 
 
 Queretaro 38,852 
 
 211 
 
PANAMA. 
 
 President— Dr. Manuel Amador Guerrero. Area— 48( 
 miles long, 37 to 110 miles wide; 31,570 square miles 
 Population- (Estimate) 1907, 400,000. Government- 
 Seceded from Columbia and independence declared Nov. 4 
 1903. Panama (capital)— 40,000 population. 
 
 THE GREAT PANAIVIA CANAL RECORD. 
 
 Canal Excavation to Oct. 1, 1915, in cubic yards: 
 
 By French companies 78,146,96( 
 
 French excavation useful to canal 29,908,00( 
 
 By Americans — 
 
 Dry excavation 149,321,873 
 
 Dredges 83,232,130 
 
 Total — — 232,554,00; 
 
 May 4 to Dec. 31, 1904 243,472 
 
 Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1905 1,799,227 
 
 Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1906 4,948,497 
 
 Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1907. 15.765,290 
 
 Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1908 37,116.735 
 
 Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1909 35,096.166 
 
 Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1910 31.437,671 
 
 Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1912 30,269,349 
 
 Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1911 31,603,899 
 
 Jan. ItoOct. 1,1913.. 22,767,886 
 
 Oct. 1, 1913, to Oct. 1, 1915, last report made public 
 21,453,705. 
 
 Canal Force— The total force at work on the Cana 
 and railroad, Aug. 27, 1913. was 42,885. Canal employe 
 nimibered 35,005, Panama raih-oad 4,957, and contractors 
 employes 2,943. The number of "gold" or white Americai 
 employes was 4,087. The great majority of laborers wer 
 West Indian negroes. 
 
 Total length, 50 J miles; length on land, 40? miles 
 bottom width of channel, max., 1,000 ft. min. (in Culebri 
 cut), 300 ft. depth, min., 41 ft.; max., 45 ft.; summi 
 level, 85 ft. above mean tide. Locks in pairs, 12; locks 
 usable lengtn, 1,000 ft.; usable width 110 ft. Gatui 
 Lake, 164 miles square; channel depth, 45 to 85 ft. 5.000,00' 
 cubic yards of concrete used. Time to pass through canal 
 10 to 12 hours; through locks, three hours. Zone are; 
 owned by United States, about 322 square miles. Frenc! 
 buildings acquired, 2,150; French buildings used 1,537 
 Estimated total cost of canal, $375,000,000. 
 
 212 
 
• EVOLUTION 
 of 
 DESTRUCTIVE INSTRUMENTS 
 GREAT WORLD'S WAR. 
 
 >* I9I6 
 
 1917. ■: 
 
 213 
 
FISHER'S PERPETUAL 
 CALENDAR 
 
 Good for Any Month in An; 
 
 Year from 1800 to 1999. Guar 
 
 anteed Absolutely Accurate 
 
 19th Century 
 
 THE KEY 
 
 20th Century 
 
 EIGHTEEN 
 
 HUNDRED 
 \ND- 
 
 III 
 
 
 
 NINETEEN 
 
 HUNDRED 
 AHD- 
 
 -- ^5 53 8i 
 .. 26 54 82 
 -• 27 55 83 
 . - 2S 56 84 
 
 a 6 6 
 1 55 
 7 4 4 
 6 3 2 
 
 3 1 5 
 27 4 
 1 6 3 
 6 4 1 
 
 374 
 
 263 
 1 5 2 
 6 3 7 
 
 2 6 4 
 1 53 
 7 4 2 
 5 2 7 
 
 -- 21 49 77 
 -. 22 50 78 
 00 23 51 79 
 .. 24 52 So 
 
 01 29 57 »5 
 
 02 30 58 86 
 
 03 3» 59 87 
 
 04 31 60 8X 
 
 4 1 1 
 3 7 7 
 266 
 1 5 4 
 
 587 
 4 26 
 3 1 5 
 I 6 3 
 
 526 
 4 1 5 
 374 
 1 5 2 
 
 4 1 6 
 37 5 
 264 
 
 7 4 2 
 
 - 25 53 Si 
 
 - 26 54 82 
 -- 27 55 83 
 .. 28 56 S4 
 
 05 M 6« 99 
 ol34 6«9t> 
 
 07 IS 63 91 
 
 oS 36 64 92 
 
 6 33 
 6 2 2 
 4 1 1 
 376 
 
 7 5 2 
 6 4 1 
 537 
 3 1 5 
 
 7 4 1 
 6 3 7 
 5 26 
 3 7 4 
 
 6 3 1 
 5 2 7 
 4 1 6 
 2 6 4 
 
 01 29 57 85 
 
 02 30 58 86 
 
 03 31 59 87 
 
 04 32 60 88 
 
 09 37 65 93 
 
 10 38 66 94 
 
 11 39 67 95 
 
 12 40 68 96 
 
 1 5 5 
 74 4 
 6 3 3 
 52 1 
 
 2 7 4 
 1 6 3 
 7 5 2 
 5 37 
 
 263 
 1 5 2 
 7 4 1 
 526 
 
 1 63 
 7 4 2 
 63 1 
 4 1 6 
 
 05 33 61 89 
 
 06 34 62 90 
 
 07 35 63 91 
 
 08 36 64 92 
 
 13 41 69 97 
 r4 42 70 98 
 
 15 43 71 99 
 
 16 44 72 -- 
 
 377 
 26 6 
 1 5 5 
 7 4 8 
 
 4 2 6 
 3 1 5 
 2 7 4 
 7 52 
 
 4 1 5 
 3 7 4 
 2 6 3 
 7 4 1 
 
 3 7 5 
 264 
 1 53 
 6 3 1 
 
 09 37 65 93 
 
 10 38 66 94 
 
 11 39 67 95 
 
 12 40 68 96 
 
 17 45 73 -- 
 
 18 46 74 •• 
 
 19 47 75 -- 
 
 20 48 76 . . 
 
 S 28 
 4 1 1 
 877 
 866 
 
 6 4 1 
 5 37 
 426 
 2 7 4 
 
 6 37 
 5 2 6 
 4 1 5 
 2 6 3 
 
 587 
 4 1 6 
 376 
 1 63 
 
 13 41 69 97 
 
 14 42 70 98 
 
 15 43 71 99 
 
 16 44 72 -. 
 
 21 49 77 -- 
 
 22 50 78 -- 
 
 23 51 79 00 
 
 24 52 80 .. 
 
 744 
 6 8 8 
 6 2 2 
 4 1 7 
 
 1 63 
 7 6 2 
 64 1 
 4 26 
 
 1 52 
 7 4 1 
 6 37 
 4 1 5 
 
 7 4 2 
 6 3 1 
 6 2 7 
 37 6 
 
 17 45 73 -- 
 
 18 46 74 .. 
 
 19 47 75 .- 
 
 20 48 76 -. 
 
 AJso 2200 and-; 
 i 26008tid-; 
 
 CopyriBht 1907 by J. I. Fisher. 
 
 JOHNI. FISHER PUB. CO 
 Lonisville. Ky. 
 
 Also 1500 and-; 
 2300 and-; 
 Etc.. Etc. 
 
 214 
 
MONTHLY 
 
 8 
 
 M 
 
 T 
 
 W 
 
 T 
 
 F 
 
 8 
 
 ■l 
 
 7 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
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 7 
 
 1 
 
 » 
 
 10 
 
 It 
 
 12 
 
 t; 
 
 14 
 
 IS 
 
 IS 
 
 17 
 
 11 
 
 It 
 
 21 
 
 21 
 
 22 
 
 23 
 
 24 
 
 2S 
 
 21 
 
 21 
 
 21 
 
 21 
 
 30 
 
 31 
 
 
 
 ... 
 
 ^ 
 
 SiMITW 
 
 T 
 
 pis 
 
 "' 
 
 ■ 1 ■ 
 
 
 
 11 2 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 1 
 
 7 
 
 II 
 
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 It 
 
 17 
 
 13 
 
 14 
 
 15 11 
 
 IT 
 
 111 
 
 11 
 
 20 
 
 21 
 
 22 23 
 
 24 
 
 2S 
 
 26 
 
 27 
 
 2S 
 
 29,30 
 
 31 
 
 
 ...I...I... 
 
 .. 1 .. 
 
 CAI^ENDARS 
 
 2 
 
 A|M 
 
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 W 
 
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 FI8 
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 ■2 
 
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 4 
 
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 11 
 
 12 
 
 13 
 
 14 IS 
 
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 17 
 
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 20 
 
 21 12 
 
 71 
 
 74 
 
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 21 
 
 27 
 
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 19 
 
 
 11 
 
 19 
 
 70 
 
 21 22123 
 
 24 
 
 25 
 
 29 27 
 
 2tl2t 
 
 30 
 
 3]\ 
 
 
 
 5 
 
 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 
 "i 
 
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 13 
 
 !? 
 
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 . 1 21 3 
 7 1 910 
 14 15 19117 
 21122 23 24 
 28l29130l31 
 
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 -4 
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 8 
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 21 22 
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 I 
 
 9 
 
 19 
 23 
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 29 
 
 7 
 
 
 
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 F 
 
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 12 3 4 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
 7 8 9 to It 
 
 12 
 
 13 
 
 14 IS 16 17 19 
 
 It 
 
 20 
 
 21 22 23; 24 25 
 
 26 
 
 27 
 
 2912913031 ... 
 
 .. 
 
 
 DAYS IN MONTH 
 30 — April, June, September, November. 
 31 — Jan., March, May, July, August, Oct., Dec. 
 28— February. Leap Year 29. 
 
 THE USE OF THE CALENDAR 
 
 THE KEY— The figures under the 
 Months refer to the Monthly Calendars 
 numbered 1 to 7. 
 
 EXAMPLES— For January, 1881, use 
 monthly calendar No. 2; for December, 
 1908, use No. 6, etc. It is assumed that 
 the user knows the number of days ir 
 each month. The Leap Years are imme- 
 diately above the horizontal lines. 
 
 PUBLISHED BY PERMISSION 
 
 215 
 
SHIP BY TRUCK 
 TRUCK ROUTE SCHEDULE 
 
 ALL DIRECTIONS FROM LOUISVILLE 
 
 AND OTHER POINTS 
 
 Prepared by 
 
 THE FIRESTONE SHIP BY TRUCK BUREAU 
 
 305 E. BROADWAY— PHONES: MAIN 
 
 2084, CITY 2084 
 
 Route No. 1 — Distance 114 miles round trip. Louis- 
 ville to Springfield, Ky. Covers Buechel, Fern Creek, 
 Mt. Washington, High Grove, Cox Creek, Bardstown, 
 Fredericksburg and Springfield. 
 
 Route No 2— Distance 86 miles round trip. Louisville to 
 Chaplin, Ky. Covers Jeffersontown, Fisherville, 
 Wilsonville, Taylorsville, Bloomfield and Chaplin. 
 
 Route No. 3 — Distance 98 miles round trip. Louisville 
 to Willlisburg, Ky. Covers Jeffersontown, Fisherville, 
 Wilsonville, Elk Creek, Taylorsville, Bloomfielde 
 Mauds and Willisburg. 
 
 Route No. 4— Distance 118 miles round trip. Louisville 
 to Klondike, Ky. Covers Mt. Washington, High 
 Grove, Fairfield, Bloomfield, Chaplin and Klondike. 
 
 Route No. 5 — Distance 74 miles round trip. Louisvill, 
 to Bloomfield, Ky. Covers Jeffersontown, Fisherville, 
 Wilsonville, Taylorsville and Bloomfield. 
 
 Route No. 6 — Distance 78 miles round trip. Louisville 
 to Bardstown, Ky. Covers Buechel, Fern Creek, Mt. 
 Washington, High Grove, Cox Creek and Bardstown. 
 
 Route No. 7 — Distance 40 jailes round trip. Louisville 
 to Mt. Washington, Ky. Covers Buechel, Fern Creek 
 and Mt. AVashington. 
 
 Route No. 8— Distance 20 miles round trip. Louisville 
 to Jeffersontown, Ky. Covers Doups Corner and 
 Jeffersontown. 
 
 Route No. 9— Distance 92 miles round trip. Louisville 
 to Deatsville, Ky. Covers Buechel, Fern Creek, 
 Mt. Washington, Cox Creek, Samuels and Deatsville. 
 
 Route No. 10— Distance 116 miles round trip. Louisville 
 to New Haven, Ky. Covers Buechel, Fern Creek, 
 Mt. Washington, Cox Creek, Bardstown, Belltown 
 and New Haven. 
 
 Route No. 11 — Springfield to Harrodsburg, Ky. Covers 
 Springfi,eld, Mackville and Harrodsburg. 
 
 Route No. 12 — Distance 40 mJles round trip. Louisville 
 to Evans Landing, Ind. Covers New Albany, Rose- 
 wood' Elizabeth and Evans Landing. 
 
 Route No. 13 — Distance 70 miles round trip. Louisville 
 to Mauckport, Ind. Covefs New Albany, Edwardii- 
 ville. Lanesville, Corydon, Central and Mauckport. 
 
 216 
 
Route No. 14— Distance 60 miles round trip. Louisvill 
 
 to Central, Ind. Covers New Albany, Edwardsvill( 
 
 Lanesville, Corydon and Central. 
 Route No. 15. — Distance 44 miles round trip. Louisvill 
 
 to New Middletown, Ind. Covers New Albanj 
 
 Edwardsville, Lanesville and New Middletown. 
 Route No. 16— Distance 46 miles round trip. Louisvill 
 
 to New Salisbury, Ind. Covers New Albany, George 
 
 town, Byrneville and New Salisbury. 
 Route No. 17— Distance 94 miles round trip. Louisvill 
 
 to Paoli, Ind. Covers New Albany, Floyd Knobi 
 
 Galena, Greenville, Fredericksburg, Hardinsburj 
 
 Rego, Chambersburg and Paoli. 
 Route No. 18— Distance 66 miles round trip. Louisvill 
 
 to Hardinsburg, Ind. Covers New Albany, Floy 
 
 Knobs, Galena, Greenville, Fredericksburg and Hare 
 
 insburg. 
 Route No. 19 — Distance 50 miles round trip. Louisvill 
 
 to Fredericksburg, Ind. Covers New Albany, Floy 
 
 Knobs, Galena, Greenville and Frederickburg. 
 Route No. 20— Distance 46 miles round trip. Louisvill 
 
 to Palmyra, Ind. Covers New Albany, Floyd Knobi 
 
 Galena, Greenville and Palmyra. 
 Route No. 21 — Distance 34 miles round trip. Louis\ill 
 
 to Greenville, Ind. Covers New Albany, Floy 
 
 Knobs, Galena and Greenville. 
 Route No. 22 — Distance 30 miles round trip. Louisvill 
 
 to Galena, Ind. Covers New Albany, Floyd Knot 
 
 and Galena. 
 Route No. 23 — Distance 28 miles round trip. Louisvill 
 
 to Georgetown, Ind. Covers New Albany, Edward) 
 
 ville and Georgetown. 
 Route No. 24— Distance 26 miles round trip. Louisvill 
 
 to Pekin, Ind. Covers New Albany, Borden, Pekin. 
 Route No. 25 — Distance 45 miles round trip. Louisvill 
 
 to Salem, Ind. Covers New Albany, Borden, Peki 
 
 and Salem . 
 Route No. 26— Distance 40 miles round trip. Louisvill 
 
 to Sheperdsville. Covers Camp Zachary Taylor an 
 
 Shepherdsville. 
 Route No. 27— Distance 94 miles round trip. Louisvill 
 
 to New Castle, Ky. Covers St. Matthews, Middh 
 
 town, Eastwood, Simpsonville, Shelbyville, Eminenc 
 
 and New Vastle. 
 Route No. 28 — Distance 96 miles round trip. Louisvill 
 
 to Pleasureville, Ky. Covers St. Matthews, Middh 
 
 toen, Eastwood, Simpsonville, Shelbyville, Eminenc 
 
 and Pleasiireville. 
 Route No. 29 — Distance 60 miles round trip. Louisvill 
 
 to Shelbyville, Ky. Covers St. Matthews, Middli 
 
 town, Eastwood, Simpsonville and Shelbyville. 
 
 217 
 
Route No. 30 — Distance 102 miles round trip. Louisville 
 to Frankfort, Ky. Covers St. Matthews, Middle- 
 town, Eastwood, Simpsonville, Shelbyville, Clay 
 Village, Greaffenburg, Bridgeport and Frankfort. 
 
 Route No. 31 — Distance 10 miles round trip. Louisville 
 to New Albany and Jeffersonville, Ind. 
 
 Route No. 32 — Distance 70 miles round trip. Louisville 
 to Coxs Creek, Ky. Covers Buechel, Fern Creek, 
 Mt. Washington, High Grove and Coxs Creek. 
 
 Route No. 33— Distance 12 miles round trip. Louisville 
 to St. Matthews. 
 
 Route No. 34— Distance 74 miles round trip. Louisville 
 to Mt. Eden, Ky. Covers Doups Corner, Jefferson- 
 town, Fisherville, Wilsonville, Taylorsville and Mt. 
 Eden. 
 
 Route No. 35 — Distance 80 miles round trip. Louisville 
 to Bagdad, Ky. Covers St. Matthews, Middletown, 
 Eastwood, Simpsonville, Shelbyville and Bagdad. 
 
 Route No. 3fr— Distance 28 miles round trip. Louisville 
 to Valley Station, Ky. Covers Louisville, Shively 
 and Valley Station. 
 
 Route No. 37— Distance 46 miles round trip. Louisville 
 to Laconia, Ind. Covers New Albany, Elizabeth 
 and Laconia. 
 
 Route No. 38— Distance 52 miles round trip. Louisville 
 to Corydon, Ind. Covers New Albany, Edwards- 
 ville, Georgetown, Lanesville and Corydou. 
 
 Route No. 39 — Distance 52 miles round trip. Louisville 
 to Simpsonville, Ky. Covers St. Matthews, Mid- 
 dletown, Eastwood and Simpsonville. 
 
 Route No. 40— Distance 82 miles round trip. Louisville 
 to Graeffenburg, Ky. Covers St. Matthews, Mid- 
 dletown, Eastwood, Simpsonville, ShelbyvUle, Clay 
 Village and Graeffenburg. 
 
 Route No. 41— Distance 34 miles round trip. Louisville 
 to Lanesville, Ind. Covers New Albany, Edwards- 
 \nlle, Georgetown and Lanesville. 
 
 Route No. 42— Distance 8 miles round trip. Louisville 
 to New Albany, Ind. 
 
 Route No. 43— Distance 8 miles round trip. Louisville to 
 Jeffersonville, Ind. 
 
 Route No. 44— Distance 48 miles round trip. Louisville 
 to Elk Creek. Covers Doups Corner, Jeffersontown, 
 Fisherville, Wilsonville and Elk Creek. 
 
 Route No. 45— Distance 12 miles round trip. Buechel, 
 Ky., to Mt. Washington, Ky. Covers Fern Creek 
 and Mt. Washington. 
 
 218 
 
Route No. 46— Distance 54 miles round trip. Louisvill 
 
 to Taylorsville, Ky. Covers Doups Corner, Jel 
 
 fersontown, Fisherville, Wilsonville, Elk Creek an 
 
 Taylorsville. 
 Route No. 47 — Distance 72 miles round trip. Louisvill 
 
 to Southville, Ky. Covers St. Matthews, Middh 
 
 town, Eastwood, Simpson\'ille, Shelbyville and Soutl 
 
 ville. 
 Route No. 48 — Distance 44 miles round trip. Louisvill 
 
 to Scottsburg, Ind. Covers New Albany, Jeffersoi 
 
 ville, Sellersburg, Speed, Memphis, Henryville, Undei 
 
 wood, Vienna and Scottsburg. 
 Route No. 4&— Distance 30 miles round trip. Louisvill 
 
 to Marysville, Ind. Covers Jeffersonville, Watsoi 
 
 Charlestown, Otisco and Marysville. 
 Route No. 50 — Distance 34 miles round trip. Louisvill 
 
 to Lagrange, Ky. Covers Doups Corner, Jeffersoi 
 
 town, Fisherville and Finchville. 
 Route No. 51 — Distance 80 miles round trip. Louisvil] 
 
 to Peytona, Ky. Covers St. Matthews, Middletowi 
 
 Eastwood, Simpson\'ille, Shelbyville, Clay Villag 
 
 and Peytona. 
 Route No. 52 — Distance 48 miles round trip. Louisvill 
 
 to Pewee Valley, Ky. Covers Doups Corner, St. Mat 
 
 thews, Anchorage, O'Bannon and Pewee Valley. 
 Route No. 53 — Distance 58 miles round trip. Louisvill 
 
 to Lagrange, Ky. Covers Doups Corner, St. Ma 
 
 thews. Anchorage, O'Bannon, Pewee Valley, Cres 
 
 wood and Lagrange. 
 Route No. 54 — Distance 26 miles round trip. Louisvill 
 
 to Fern Creek, Ky. Covers Buechel and Fern Creel 
 Route No. 55 — Distance 36 miles round trip. Louisvill 
 
 to Byrneville, Ind. Covers New Albany, Edwards 
 
 ville, Georgetown and Byrneville. 
 Route No. 56— Distance 90 miles round trip. Louisvil 
 
 to Elizabethtown, Ky. Covers Shively, Valley St! 
 
 tion, West Point, Stithtoh, Vine Grove and Eliz; 
 
 be th town. 
 Route No. 57 — Distance 40 miles round trip. Louisvil 
 
 to Whitfield, Ky. Covers Buechel, Fern Creek an 
 
 Whitfield. 
 Route No. 58— Distance 40 miles round trip. Louisvil 
 
 to Bradford, Ind. Covers New Albany, Floyd Knob 
 
 Galena, Green\'ille and Bradford. 
 Route No. 59— Distance 50 miles round trip. Louisvil 
 
 to Livonia, Ind. Covers New Albany, Bennettsvill 
 
 Borden, Pekin, Salem and Livonia. 
 Route No. 60 — Distance 52 miles round trip. Louisvil 
 
 to Ramsey, Ind. Covers New Albany, Edwardsvill 
 
 Georgetown, Byrneville, New Salisbury and Ramsey. 
 
 219 
 
Route No. 61— Distance 16 miles round trip. Jefferson- 
 ville, Ind., to Utica, Ind. 
 
 Route No. 62 — Distance 40 miles round trip. Louisville 
 to Skylight, Ky. Covers Harrods Creek, Prospect, 
 Goshen and Skylight. 
 
 Route No. 63— Distance 60 miles round trip. Louisville 
 to West Point, Ky. Covers St. Helens, Pleasure 
 Ridge Park, Orell, Kosmosdale and West Point. 
 
 TRUCK TRANSPORTATION 
 COMPANIES OPERATING OUT OF LOUIS- 
 VILLE AND NEARBY TOWNS 
 
 Route No. 1 — Cotton & Co., Bardstown, Ky., Anderson 
 & Grider, Springfield, Ky. S. H. Weakley, Spring- 
 field, Ky. 
 
 Route No. 2— J. Cheatham, Chaplin, Ky. A. D. Suther- 
 land, Chaphn, Ky. 
 
 Route No. 3— Loyd Yates, Willisburg, Ky. Erastus Yates, 
 Willisburg, Ky. W. 0. Colvin, Willisburg, Ky. 
 
 Route No. 4— Jeff Hughes, Klondike, Ky. 
 
 Route No. 5— C. P. Wells & Co., Bloomfield, Ky. W. S. 
 Whitesides, Fairfield, Ky. J. Beck, Bloomfield, Ky, 
 Z. J. Stone, Bloomfield, Ky. 
 
 Route No. 6 — Smith & Smith, Bardstown, Ky. 
 
 Route No. 7— W. H. McFarland, Mt. Washington, Ky. 
 Porter & Wigginton, Mt. Washington, Ky. Barnes 
 Bros., Mt. Washington, Ky. J. M. Collier, Mt. 
 Washington, Ky. Jonas Gentry, Mt. Washington, 
 Ky. J. J. Swearingen, Mt. Washington, Ky. Tom 
 Tyler, Mt. Washington, Ky. 
 
 Route No. 8— Frank Zender, Jeffersontown, Ky. J. R. 
 Nutter, Jeffersontown, Ky. Jonas & Frederick, Jef- 
 fersontown, Ky. G. Rapson, Jeffersontown, Ky. 
 P. W. Boston, Jeffersontown, Ky. 
 
 Route No. 9— G. R. Clemmons, Samuels, Ky. 
 
 Route No. 10— Ben Shake, New Haven, Ky. M. Krebs. 
 New Haven, Ky. Shake & Wells, New Haven, Ky. 
 
 Route No. 11— Hayden & Campbell, Mackville, Ky. 
 Walker Bros., Mackville, Ky. Mackville Produce 
 Co., Mackville, Ky, 
 
 Route No. 12— Q. T. Berry, Evans Landing, Ind. 
 
 Route No. 13— Jesse Kirke, Mauckport, Ind. James K. 
 Flora, Mauckport, Ind. Rowe Richard, Mauckport, 
 Ind. 
 
 Route No. 14— Wm. F. Blake, Central, Ind. 
 
 Route No. 15 — Wm. A. Heckelman & Son, New Middle- 
 town, Ind. H. J. Wintercorn, New Middletown, Ind. 
 
 Route No. 16— P. C. Hendricks, New Salisbury, Ind. 
 
 220 
 
Route No. 17— Louis A. Stoy, New .Albany, Ind. 
 
 Route No. 18— John Hollowell, Hardinsbiirg, Ind. Ralph 
 
 Trinkler, Hardinsburg, Ind. 
 Route No. 19— Fred Allen & Bros., Fredericksburg, Ind. 
 Route No. 20— Matin Huff & Co., Palmyra, Ind. L. A. 
 
 Kahl, Palmyra, Ind. 
 Route No. 21— John Reisert, Greenville, Ind. Geo. Jacobi, 
 
 Greenville, Ind. Roy McPheeters, Greenville, Ind. 
 Route No. 22— J. C. McCutcheon, Galena, Ind. 
 Route No. 23 — Jesse McKinney, Georgetown, Ind. 
 Route No. 24— Harvey C. Sullivan, Pekin, Ind. 
 Route No. 25— E. E. Louden, Salem, Ind. 
 Route No. 26— S. C. Bridewell & Sons, Shepherdsville, Ky. 
 
 Robt, Ice, Shepherdsville, Ky. Fred Harshfield, 
 
 Shepherdsville, Ky. 
 Route No. 27— Geo. Button, New Castle, Ky, W. I. 
 
 Jackson, New Castle, Ky. 
 Route No. 28— Geo. Dutton, New Castle, Ky. W. I. 
 
 Jackson, New Castle, Ky. 
 Route No. 20— Wilson & Bright, Shelbyville, Ky. Webb 
 
 Transfer Co., Shelbyville, Ky. Dudley Jesse, Shelby- 
 ville, Ky. 
 Route No. 30— Gibbs Transfer Line, Frankfort, Ky. Gra- 
 ham Motor Transfer, Frankfort, Ky. 
 Route No. 31— C. D. Denny & Son, New Albany, Ind. 
 
 Hammersmith's New Albany Transfer, New Albany, 
 
 Ind. 
 Route No. 32— Stansbury-Smith, Cox Creek, Ky. 
 Route No. 33— Claxton Bros., St. Matthews, Ky. 
 Route No. 34— Cook Bros., Mt. Eden, Ky. 
 Route No. 35— Foster & Terrell, Bagdad, Ky. 
 Route No. 36— Reichmuth Bros., Valley Station, Ky. 
 Route No. 37— W. W. Johns, Laconia, Ind. 
 Route No. 38 — Wm. Schuppert, Corydon, Ind. 
 Route No. 39— Mullins Bros., Simpsonville, Ky. Chas. 
 
 B. Hanna, Simpsonville, Ky. 
 Route No. 40— Blythe Bros., Graeffenburg, Ky. 
 Route No. 41 — Gresham & Merkel, Lanesville, Ind. Lanes- 
 
 ville Bus Line, Lanesville, Ind. 
 Route No. 42— W. T. Collins, New Albany, Ind. 
 Route No. 43— F. H. Same, Jeffersonville, Ind. 
 Route No. 44— Everett C. Wigginton, Fisherville, Ky. 
 Route No. 45— H. H. Hall, Mt. Washington, Ky. 
 Route No. 46— Geo. King, Taylorsville, Ky. 
 Route No. 47— Ratcliff Bros., Southville, Ky. 
 
 221 
 
Route No. 48— C. E. Audrey, Scottsburg, Ind. Herbei 
 Littell, Scottsburg, Ind. David McKnight, Scott£ 
 burg, Ind. Henry Everett, Scottsburg, Ind. 
 
 Route No. 49— D. 0. Hicks, Lexington, Ky. 
 
 Route No. 50— W. G. Howerton, Finchville, Ky. 
 
 Route No. 51— D. F. Hankins & Son, Peytona, Ky. 
 
 Route No. 52— Wm. Brown, Pewee Valley, Ky. 
 
 Route No. 53— W. A. Oglesby, Lagrange, Ky. 
 
 Route No. 54— Ed Able, Fern Creek, Ky. 
 
 Route No. 55—0. J. D. BjTne, BjTneville, Ind. 
 
 Route No. 56— C. M. Temple, Elizabethtown, Ky. Jet 
 kins-Essex Co., Elizabethtown, Ky. 
 
 Route No. 57— Will S. Jones, \\Tiitfield, Ky. 
 
 Route No. 58— Ed Baake, Bradford, Ind. 
 
 Route No. 59— Dougherty Bros., Livonia, Ind. 
 
 Route No. 60— W. R. Voyles, Ramsey, Ind. 
 
 Route No. 61— Robt. Abrams, Utica, Ind. 
 
 Route No. 62— Walter Leet, Skylight, Ky. 
 
 Route No. 63— Emmet Crenshaw, West Point, Ky. 
 
 ANYWHERE— ANYTIME-LOUISVILLE 
 
 Wm. Noltemeyer, 820 South Hancock St. 
 
 Central Truck Depot, 119 West Main St. 
 
 Herman Poll, 1001 Mary St. 
 
 P. G. Pulliam, 231 West Liberty St. 
 
 Guy W. Smith & Sons, 420 South Fifth St. 
 
 Louisville Taxicab and Transfer Co., Ninth an 
 Liberty. 
 
 Chas. W. Tyler, 1081 Bardstown Road. 
 
 Rochelle I. Smith Co., 505 West Liberty St. 
 
 J. B. Wathen, 2531 West Walnut St. 
 
 Safety Transfer & Storage Co., 105 South Hancock S' 
 
 Carl G. WiUiam, 2337 W. Chestnut, Shawnee 777-J. 
 
 Central Truck Depot, 119 W. Main St., Main 2691 
 City 1175. 
 
 Ky. Motor Transport Co., 4068 S. 6th, Main 118] 
 City 1191. 
 
 SuUivan Transfer Co., 119 W. Main St. 
 
 Hutchison Bros., 419 S. 6th St., Main 3536. 
 
 Emil Norheimer, 1145 Bardstown Road, Highlan 
 226; East 546. 
 
 Settle Piano Transfer, 213 W. Chestnut, City 1716. 
 
 M. P. Sutton, 1770 Ormsby, City 7216-L. 
 
 222 
 
CITIES OF OVER 100,000 INHABITANTS 
 Rank in 1910 and 1920 Census. 
 
 CITY 
 
 1910 
 
 1920 
 
 Rank 
 
 Rank 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 9 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 5 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 5 
 
 7 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 9 
 
 17 
 
 10 
 
 11 
 
 11 
 
 10 
 
 12 
 
 12 
 
 13 
 
 16 
 
 14 
 
 14 
 
 15 
 
 13 
 
 16 
 
 15 
 
 17 
 
 18 
 
 18 
 
 20 
 
 19 
 
 21 
 
 20 
 
 22 
 
 21 
 
 19 
 
 22 
 
 25 
 
 23 
 
 24 
 
 24 
 
 28 
 
 25 
 
 27 
 
 26 
 
 30 
 
 27 
 
 23 
 
 28 
 
 29 
 
 29 
 
 26 
 
 30 
 
 32 
 
 31 
 
 81 
 
 32 
 
 31 
 
 33 
 
 41 
 
 34 
 
 33 
 
 35 
 
 36 
 
 36 
 
 34 
 
 37 
 
 39 
 
 38 
 
 35 
 
 39 
 
 37 
 
 40 
 
 54 
 
 41 
 
 58 
 
 42 
 
 43 
 
 43 
 
 49 
 
 44 
 
 68 
 
 45 
 
 51 
 
 46 
 
 38 
 
 47 
 
 44 
 
 48 
 
 40 
 
 49 
 
 67 
 
 50 
 
 60 
 
 51 
 
 New York 
 
 Chicago 
 
 Philadelphia 
 
 Detroit 
 
 Cleveland 
 
 St. Louis 
 
 Boston 
 
 Baltimore 
 
 Pittsburgh 
 
 Los Angles 
 
 San Francisco 
 
 Buffalo ; 
 
 Milwaukee 
 
 Washington 
 
 Newark 
 
 Cincinnati 
 
 New Orleans 
 
 Minneapolis 
 
 Kansas City, Mo.. . . 
 
 Seattle 
 
 Indianapolis 
 
 Jersey City 
 
 Rochester 
 
 Louisville 
 
 Portland, Ore 
 
 Denver 
 
 Toledo 
 
 Providence 
 
 Columbus 
 
 St. Paul 
 
 Oakland, Calif 
 
 Akron, Ohio 
 
 Atlanta 
 
 Omaha 
 
 Worcester, Mass. . . . 
 Birmingham, Ala. . . . 
 
 Syracuse, N. Y 
 
 Richmond, Va 
 
 New Haven, Conn. . . 
 
 Memphis, Tenn 
 
 San Antonio, Texas. . 
 
 Dalls, Texas 
 
 Dayton, Ohio 
 
 Bridgeport, Conn 
 
 Houston, Texas 
 
 Hartford, Conn 
 
 Scranton, Penn 
 
 Grand Rapids, Mich . 
 
 Paterson, N. J 
 
 Youngstown. Ohio. . . 
 Springfield, Mass. . . . 
 
 223 
 
CITIES OF OVER 100,000 INHABITANTS— Cont'd. 
 
 CITY 
 
 1910 1920 
 Rank Rank 
 
 1920 
 Population 
 
 Des Moines Iowa 
 
 62 
 53 
 42 
 52 
 45 
 57 
 56 
 82 
 50 
 46 
 61 
 47 
 55 
 75 
 48 
 65 
 66 
 
 52 
 53 
 54 
 55 
 56 
 57 
 58 
 59 
 60 
 61 
 62 
 63 
 64 
 65 
 66 
 67 
 68 
 
 126 468 
 
 New Bedford, Mass 
 
 121,217 
 
 Fall River Mass 
 
 120,485 
 
 Trenton, N.J 
 
 Nashville, Tenn 
 
 119,289 
 118,342 
 
 Salt Lake City, Utah 
 
 Camden, N.J 
 
 Norfolk Va 
 
 118,110 
 116,309 
 115 777 
 
 Albany 'N Y . . 
 
 113 3.34 
 
 
 112,759 
 
 Wilmington Del 
 
 110,168 
 
 
 109,694 
 
 
 107,784 
 
 Fort Worth Texas 
 
 106 482 
 
 Spokane, Wash 
 
 104,437 
 
 Kansas City Kan 
 
 101,177 
 
 Yonkers.N.Y 
 
 100,226 
 
 REGISTRATION OF WOMEN IN LOUISVILLE, 1920. 
 
 Wards Dem. 
 
 First 1,383 
 
 Second 1,435 
 
 Third 
 Fourth. 
 Fifth. . . 
 Sixth. . 
 Seventh 
 Eighth. 
 Ninth. . 
 Tenth.. 
 
 Eleventh 2,269 
 
 Twelfth 4,993 
 
 Grand Totals. 
 Highland Park. . . . 
 
 3,317 
 
 662 
 
 1,815 
 
 1,261 
 
 1,750 
 
 1,222 
 
 477 
 
 360 
 
 -Women- 
 Rep. 
 
 1,413 
 1,228 
 3,529 
 1,505 
 2,225 
 971 
 1,028 
 1,345 
 1,568 
 2,708 
 3,668 
 4,390 
 
 Ind. 
 
 381 
 
 295 
 
 816 
 
 177 
 
 238 
 
 318 
 
 265 
 
 157 
 
 73 
 
 39 
 
 341 
 
 1,061 
 
 21,139 
 195 
 
 25,887 
 299 
 
 4,161 
 
 CITY REGISTRATION TOTALS BY WARDS 
 
 Wards Dem. 
 
 First 3,317 
 
 Second 3,768 
 
 Third 6,835 
 
 Fourth 1,531 
 
 Fifth 3,740 
 
 Sixth 2,682 
 
 Seventh 3,452 
 
 Eighth 2,399 
 
 Ninth 1,195 
 
 Tenth 944 
 
 Eleventh 5,349 
 
 Twelfth 1 1,488 
 
 Grand Totals 46,701 
 
 Highland Park 584 
 
 224 
 
 Rep. 
 
 3,263 
 2,920 
 7,159 
 3,119 
 4,809 
 2,433 
 2,162 
 2,756 
 3,349 
 5,633 
 7,772 
 
 Ind. 
 
 972 
 
 820 
 
 1,823 
 
 462 
 
 930 
 
 732 
 
 674 
 
 379 
 
 223 
 
 150 
 
 1,038 
 
 2,569 
 
 55,236 10,894 
 648 59 
 
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 226 
 
TOTAL REGISTRATION BY CITIES OF KENTUCKY 
 of the First, Second and Third Class 
 
 CITY 
 
 REGISTRATION, 1920 
 
 
 D. 1 R. 1 Ind. 1 Tota 
 
 First Class 
 
 bLouisville 
 
 46,442 
 
 5,935 
 5,115 
 7,474 
 4,152 
 
 4,781 
 2,665 
 2,522 
 2,535 
 2,540 
 1,341 
 635 
 582 
 
 55,998 
 
 3,799 
 6,301 
 5,889 
 3,922 
 
 4,234 
 
 2,042 
 
 2,667 
 
 1,861 
 
 1,522 
 
 1,365 
 
 1,447 
 
 757 
 
 1,200 
 
 285 
 
 1,257 
 
 825 
 
 839 
 
 453 
 
 296 
 
 868 
 
 1,434 
 
 887 
 
 372 
 
 448 
 
 317 
 
 619 
 
 505 
 
 308 
 
 330 
 
 10,163 
 
 ""538 
 552 
 155 
 
 209 
 
 63 
 
 71 
 92 
 105 
 31 
 68 
 
 111 24 
 
 Second Class 
 
 aCovington 
 
 9,73 
 
 Newport 
 
 12 03 
 
 
 13,88 
 
 Paducah . . 
 
 8 22 
 
 Third Class 
 
 Owensboro 
 
 9,22 
 
 Henderson . . 
 
 4,7C 
 
 Hopkinsville 
 
 Bowling Green 
 
 Frankfort 
 
 5,25 
 4,47 
 4,15 
 
 Maysville 
 
 2,81 
 
 Middlesboro 
 
 Corbin 
 
 2,13 
 1,40 
 
 **** Ashland 
 
 
 
 480 
 
 1,183 
 
 2,126 
 
 884 
 
 373 
 
 644 
 
 892 
 
 1,517 
 
 637 
 
 836 
 
 955 
 
 237 
 
 551 
 
 649 
 
 836 
 
 786 
 
 500 
 
 1,709 
 
 1,195 
 
 4 
 
 15 
 18 
 
 40 
 
 45 
 
 6 
 
 10 
 113 
 45 
 46 
 18 
 
 76 
 
 Fulton 
 
 1,44 
 
 Mayfield 
 
 2,96 
 
 
 1,74 
 
 *Marion . . . 
 
 86 
 
 
 96 
 
 Providence 
 
 1,80 
 
 Madisonville 
 
 Earlington 
 
 3,0C 
 1,52 
 
 Morganfield 
 
 Russellville 
 
 1,20 
 1,40 
 
 Scottsville . . . 
 
 61 
 
 Central City 
 
 Lebanon 
 
 1,28 
 1,19 
 
 Elizabethtown 
 
 1,18 
 1,13 
 
 Ludlow . . 
 
 
 Bellevue 
 
 1,221 
 116 
 
 309 
 
 3,27 
 
 
 
 'Clifton 
 
 
 
 *Ft. Thomas 
 
 399 
 
 633 
 
 395 
 
 1,361 
 
 2,097 
 
 2.072 
 
 568 
 
 1,006 
 482 
 329 
 958 
 1,364 
 1,638 
 370 
 
 324 
 62 
 16 
 54 
 29 
 52 
 44 
 
 2,20 
 
 Versailles 
 
 1,17 
 
 
 74 
 
 Georgetown . . . 
 
 2,37 
 
 Paris 
 
 3,49 
 
 Winchester 
 
 3,76 
 
 Lawrenceburg 
 
 98 
 
 *Fir8t year's registration. 
 aThirty-four out of sixty-two precincts. 
 bFirst day, includes Highland Park. 
 ***Thirteen precincts missing. 
 ****Estimated majority. 
 
 227 
 
TOTAL REGISTRATION— Continued. 
 
 CITY 
 
 REGISTRATION, 1920 
 
 
 D. 
 
 R. 
 
 1 Ind. 
 
 Total 
 
 Harrodsburg 
 
 Nicholasville 
 
 Ricbmond 
 
 952 
 
 832 
 
 **125 
 
 1,315 
 
 922 
 
 720 
 
 28 
 14 
 
 1,910 
 1,560 
 
 Danville 
 
 Olive Hill 
 
 1,328 
 129 
 
 93 
 
 2,737 
 
 Catlettsburg 
 
 
 
 
 Jackson 
 
 315 
 
 1,330 
 
 1,234 
 
 401 
 
 405 
 
 273 
 
 200 
 
 694 
 
 267 
 
 1,023 
 
 1,045 
 
 266 
 756 
 794 
 461 
 703 
 628 
 474 
 
 1,023 
 681 
 575 
 
 1,013 
 
 120,952 
 
 10 
 
 15 
 
 16 
 12 
 19 
 13 
 22 
 11 
 26 
 25 
 
 591 
 
 Cynthiana 
 
 Mt. Sterling 
 
 Pikeville 
 
 2,086 
 2,046 
 
 878 
 
 Hazard 
 
 1,120 
 
 Harlan 
 
 920 
 
 Barbourville 
 
 687 
 1,023 
 
 Pineville 
 
 959 
 
 Franklin 
 
 1,624 
 
 Shelbyville 
 
 2,083 
 
 
 
 Totals 
 
 120,658 
 
 13,694 
 
 251,163 
 
 
 
 'Majority. 
 
 228 
 
KENTUCKY PRESIDENTIALiVOTE. 
 
 COUNTIES 
 
 Adair 
 
 Allen 
 
 Anderson . . . 
 
 Ballard 
 
 Barren 
 
 Bath 
 
 Bell 
 
 Boone 
 
 Bourbon. . . 
 
 Boyd 
 
 Boyle 
 
 Bracken 
 
 Breathitt... 
 Breckinridge 
 
 Bullitt 
 
 Butler 
 
 Caldwell... 
 Calloway . . . 
 Campbell... 
 Carlisle. . . . 
 
 Carroll 
 
 Carter 
 
 Casey 
 
 Christian 
 
 Clark 
 
 Clay 
 
 Clinton 
 
 Crittenden . . 
 Cumberland . 
 
 Daviess 
 
 Edmonson . . . 
 
 Elliott 
 
 Estill 
 
 Fayette 
 
 Fleming 
 
 Floyd 
 
 Franklin . . . . 
 
 Fulton 
 
 Gallatin 
 
 Garrard 
 
 Grant 
 
 Graves 
 
 Grayson 
 
 Green 
 
 Greenup 
 
 Hancock . . . . 
 
 Hardin 
 
 Harlan 
 
 Harrison. . . . 
 
 3,526 
 3,476 
 1,819 
 1,119 
 3,972 
 1,198 
 6,563 
 
 973 
 4,017 
 6,339 
 3,205 
 1,782 
 
 220 
 4,368 
 1,393 
 4,097 
 2,946 
 1,509 
 12,210 
 
 680 
 
 906 
 4,577 
 3,543 
 8,836 
 3,077 
 4,000 
 2,350 
 3,128 
 2,335 
 7,688 
 2,348 
 
 860 
 2,544 
 10,797 
 2,989 
 2,825 
 2,735 
 1,359 
 
 536 
 2,994 
 1,613 
 3,216 
 4,174 
 2,309 
 2,798 
 1.442 
 3,344 
 1,726 
 2,372 
 
 229 
 
KENTUCKY PRESIDENTIAL VOTE— Continued. 
 
 COUNTIES 
 
 Hart 
 
 3,364 
 4,139 
 
 2,967 
 
 Henderson 
 
 7,275 
 
 Henry 
 
 2,202 
 
 4,620 
 
 Hickman 
 
 863 
 
 3,035 
 
 Hopkins 
 
 6,696 
 
 7,797 
 
 Jackson 
 
 3,174 
 
 260 
 
 Jefferson 
 
 75,213 
 
 63,765 
 
 Jessamine 
 
 2,349 
 
 3,204 
 
 Johnson 
 
 4,373 
 
 1,174 
 
 Kenton 
 
 11,411 
 
 16,300 
 
 Knott 
 
 2,295 
 
 802 
 
 Knox 
 
 3,696 
 
 1,269 
 
 Larue 
 
 1,838 
 
 2,361 
 
 Laurel 
 
 2,478 
 
 
 Lawrence 
 
 2,830 
 
 2,550 
 
 Lee 
 
 1,740 
 
 1,185 
 
 Leslie 
 
 
 
 Letcher 
 
 41,317 
 
 1,860 
 
 Lewis 
 
 4,662 
 
 1,570 
 
 Lincoln 
 
 3,710 
 
 3,787 
 
 Livingston 
 
 1,887 
 
 2,039 
 
 Logan 
 
 3,948 
 
 1,442 
 
 Lyon 
 
 1,260 
 
 1,957 
 
 McCracken 
 
 6,028 
 
 8,461 
 
 McCreary 
 
 2,200 
 
 600 
 
 McLean 
 
 2,404 
 
 2,748 
 
 Madison 
 
 6,012 
 
 5,647 
 
 Magoffin 
 
 2,347 
 
 1,356 
 
 Marion 
 
 2,431 
 
 3,007 
 
 Marshall 
 
 1,910 
 
 3,527 
 
 Martin 
 
 1,720 
 
 330 
 
 Mason 
 
 3,678 
 
 4,730 
 
 Meade 
 
 1,468 
 
 2,195 
 
 Menifee 
 
 573 
 
 1,127 
 
 Mercer 
 
 2,786 
 
 3,623 
 
 Metcalfe 
 
 1,809 
 
 1,442 
 
 Monroe 
 
 3,418 
 
 1,107 
 
 Montgomery 
 
 2,163 
 
 3,068 
 
 Morgan 
 
 1,450 
 
 2,578 
 
 Muhlenberg 
 
 6,667 
 
 3,206 
 
 Nelson 
 
 2,945 
 
 5,061 
 
 Nicholas 
 
 1,488 
 
 2,939 
 
 Ohio 
 
 5,371 
 
 4,011 
 
 Oldham 
 
 1,011 
 
 2,635 
 
 Owen 
 
 1,036 
 
 4,609 
 
 Owsley 
 
 1,914 
 
 257 
 
 Pendleton 
 
 2,103 
 
 2,589 
 
 Perry 
 
 4,345 
 
 2,203 
 
 Pike 
 
 7,911 
 
 5,619 
 
 230 
 
KENTUCKY PRESIDENTIAL VOTE— Concluded. 
 
 COUNTIES 
 
 Harding 
 
 Cox 
 
 Powell 
 
 Pulaski 
 
 Robertson. . 
 Rockcastle. . 
 
 Rowan 
 
 Russell 
 
 Scott 
 
 Shelby 
 
 Simpson 
 
 Spencer 
 
 • Taylor 
 
 Todd 
 
 Trigg 
 
 Trimble.... 
 
 Union 
 
 Warren 
 
 Washington. 
 
 WasTie 
 
 Webster — 
 Whitley .... 
 
 Wolfe 
 
 Woodford. . 
 
 Totals 452,480 
 
 2,204 
 
 825 
 
 1,025 
 
 7,371 
 
 3,743 
 
 611 
 
 933 
 
 3,561 
 
 1,436 
 
 1,587 
 
 1,257 
 
 2,567 
 
 1,126 
 
 2,631 
 
 5,047 
 
 3,402 
 
 5,446 
 
 1,680 
 
 4,824 
 
 1,102 
 
 2,135 
 
 2,501 
 
 2,380 
 
 2,663 
 
 3,292 
 
 2,420 
 
 3,055 
 
 361 
 
 2,057 
 
 1,927 
 
 4,905 
 
 5,474 
 
 7,010 
 
 2,982 
 
 2,600 
 
 2,987 
 
 1,820 
 
 3,534 
 
 4,812 
 
 4,815 
 
 1,356 
 
 3,282 
 
 454,497 
 
 NOTE— The official vote of 22 out of the 120 Counti( 
 in the State had not been announced up to the time thes 
 pages went on the press. 
 
 PRESIDENT. 
 
 Taylor, Dem., First Elector 452,75 
 
 Deboe, Rep., First Elector 446, 7C 
 
 Democratic majority 6,02 
 
 231 
 
KENTUCKY SENATORIAL VOTE. 
 
 COUNTIES 
 
 Ernst 
 
 Beckham 
 
 Adair 
 
 3,499 
 
 2,703 
 
 Allen 
 
 3,445 
 
 2,244 
 
 Anderson 
 
 1,824 
 
 .2,418 
 
 Ballard 
 
 2,300 
 
 2,800 
 
 Barren 
 
 3,948 
 
 5,482 
 
 Bath 
 
 1,975 
 
 2,437 
 
 Bell 
 
 6,553 
 
 982 
 
 2,231 
 
 Boone 
 
 3,453 
 
 Bourbon 
 
 4,034 
 
 5,501 
 
 Boyd 
 
 6.473 
 
 4.881 
 
 Boyle 
 
 3,214 
 
 3,214 
 
 Bracken 
 
 1,817 
 
 2,571 
 
 Breathitt 
 
 2,415 
 
 2,860 
 
 Breckenridge 
 
 4,333 
 
 3,668 
 
 Bullitt 
 
 1,387 
 
 2,543 
 
 Butler 
 
 4,084 
 
 1,353 
 
 Caldwell 
 
 2,944 
 
 2,733 
 
 Calloway 
 
 1.489 
 
 4,005 
 
 Campbell 
 
 12,210 
 
 9,914 
 
 Carlisle 
 
 680 
 
 2,687 
 
 Carroll 
 
 886 
 
 3,208 
 
 Carter 
 
 4,651 
 
 2,841 
 
 Casey 
 
 3,519 
 
 1,920 
 
 Christian 
 
 8,741 
 
 7,220 
 
 Clark 
 
 3,089 
 
 4,787 
 
 Clay 
 
 3,800 
 
 869 
 
 Clinton 
 
 2,350 
 
 414 
 
 Crittenden 
 
 3.115 
 
 2,102 
 
 Cumberland 
 
 2,335 
 
 928 
 
 Daviess 
 
 7,690 
 2,348 
 
 9,786 
 
 Edmonson 
 
 1,165 
 
 Elliott 
 
 837 
 
 1,748 
 
 Estill 
 
 2,541 
 
 1,810 
 
 Fayette 
 
 11,129 
 
 12,797 
 
 Fleming 
 
 2,993 
 
 3,515 
 
 Floyd 
 
 2,793 
 
 3,577 
 
 Franklin 
 
 2,738 
 
 5,210 
 
 Fulton 
 
 1,361 
 
 3,759 
 
 Gallatin 
 
 532 
 
 1,780 
 
 Garrard 
 
 2,982 
 
 2,432 
 
 Grant 
 
 1,675 
 
 2,668 
 
 Graves 
 
 3,158 
 
 8,963 
 
 Grayson' 
 
 4,055 
 
 2,803 
 
 Green 
 
 2,299 
 3,097 
 
 1,774 
 
 Greenup 
 
 2,724 
 
 Hancock 
 
 1,443 
 
 1,601 
 
 Hardin 
 
 3,324 
 7,433 
 
 5,345 
 
 Harian 
 
 1,797 
 
 Harrison 
 
 2,300 
 
 4,778 
 
 232 
 
KENTUCKY SENATORIAL VOTE— Continued. 
 
 COUNTIES 
 
 Hurt 
 
 Henderson . . . 
 
 Henry 
 
 Hickman . . . . 
 
 Hopkins 
 
 Jackson 
 
 Jefferson .... 
 Jessamine. . . 
 
 Johnson 
 
 Kenton 
 
 Knott 
 
 Knox 
 
 Larue 
 
 Laurel 
 
 Lawrence 
 
 Lee 
 
 Leslie 
 
 Letcher 
 
 Lewis 
 
 Lincoln 
 
 Livingston... 
 
 Logan 
 
 Lyon 
 
 McCracken . . 
 McCreary . . . 
 
 McLean 
 
 Madison. . . . 
 Magoffin . . . . 
 
 Marion 
 
 Marshall . . . . 
 
 Martin 
 
 Mason 
 
 Meade 
 
 Menifee 
 
 Mercer 
 
 Metcalfe . . . , 
 
 Monroe 
 
 Montgomery 
 
 Morgan 
 
 Muhlenberg . 
 
 Nelson 
 
 Nicholas ... 
 
 Ohio 
 
 Oldham.... 
 
 Owen 
 
 Owsley 
 
 Pendleton . . 
 
 Perry 
 
 Pike 
 
 3,218 
 4,298 
 2,192 
 840. 
 6,668 
 3,143 
 
 77,760 
 2,338 
 4,307 
 
 14,515 
 797 
 5,194 
 1,826 
 4,249 
 2,822 
 1,717 
 2,493 
 4,240 
 4,129 
 3,715 
 1,774 
 3,934 
 1,273 
 6,059 
 2,200 
 2,399 
 5,984 
 2,300 
 2,413 
 1,905 
 1,675 
 3,754 
 1,452 
 575 
 2,866 
 1,802 
 3,381 
 2,156 
 1,777 
 5,585 
 2,922 
 1,488 
 5,332 
 1,010 
 1,034 
 1,899 
 2,107 
 4,180 
 7,763 
 
 233 
 
KENTUCKY SENATORIAL VOTE— Concluded. 
 
 COUNTIES 
 
 Ernst Beckham 
 
 Powell 
 
 Pulaski 
 
 Robertson . . 
 Rockcastle . .. 
 
 Rowan 
 
 Russell 
 
 Scott 
 
 Shelby 
 
 Simpson 
 
 Spencer 
 
 Taylor 
 
 Todd 
 
 Trigg 
 
 Trimble. . . . 
 
 Union 
 
 Warren .... 
 Washington. 
 
 Wayne 
 
 Webster . . . 
 Whitley. . . . 
 Wolfe 
 
 825 
 
 1,025 
 
 7,083 
 
 3,599 
 
 613 
 
 935 
 
 3,526 
 
 1,419 
 
 1,519 
 
 1,256 
 
 2,560 
 
 1,134 
 
 2,642 
 
 5,036 
 
 3,412 
 
 5,411 
 
 1,667 
 
 3,198 
 
 1,105 
 
 2,131 
 
 2,477 
 
 2,366 
 
 2,648 
 
 3,278 
 
 2,399 
 
 3,042 
 
 363 
 
 2,056 
 
 1,923 
 
 4,888 
 
 5,430 
 
 7,261 
 
 2,874 
 
 2,592 
 
 2,980 
 
 1,808 
 
 3,537 
 
 4,810 
 
 7,168 
 
 1,550 
 
 791 
 
 1,321 
 
 453,226 
 
 449,244 
 
 NOTE— The official vote of 22 of the 120 counties 
 in the State had not been announced up to the time of 
 going to press. 
 
 OFFICIAL. 
 
 Ernst 448,605 
 
 Beckham 442,480 
 
 Ernst majority 6 , 125 
 
 234 
 
PRESIDENTIAL PLURALITIES AND ELECTORAL 
 
 VOTES BY STATES FOR HARDING 
 
 AND COX, 
 
 For Harding (Rep.) 
 
 Elec. Pluraitjc 
 Vote 
 
 .\rizona 3 
 
 California 13 
 
 Colorado (i 
 
 Connecticut 7 
 
 Delaware 3 
 
 Idaho 4 
 
 Illinois 29 
 
 Indiana 15 
 
 Iowa 13 
 
 Kansas 10 
 
 Maine 6 
 
 Maryland 8 
 
 Massachusetts 18 
 
 Michigan 15 
 
 Minnesota 12 
 
 Missouri 18 
 
 Montana 4 
 
 Nebraska 8 
 
 Nevada 3 
 
 New Hampshire 4 
 
 New Jersey 14 
 
 New Mexico 3 
 
 New York 45 
 
 North Dakota 5 
 
 Ohio 24 
 
 Oklahoma 10 
 
 Oregon 5 
 
 Pennsylvania 38 
 
 Rhode Island 5 
 
 South Dakota 5 
 
 Tennessee 12 
 
 Utah 4 
 
 Vermont 4 
 
 Washington 7 
 
 West Virginia 8 
 
 Wisconsin 13 
 
 Wyoming 3 
 
 Totals 404 
 
 For Cox (Dem.) 
 
 12 
 
 Arkansas 9 
 
 Florida 6 
 
 Georgia 14 
 
 Kentucky 13 
 
 235 
 
Louisiana............. 10 37,000 
 
 Mississippi...... 10 35,000 
 
 North Carolina....' 12 75,000 
 
 South Carolina 9 40,000 
 
 Texas '. 20 45 ,000 
 
 Virginia 12 40,000 
 
 Totals 127 557,000 
 
 PluraUty for Harding 6,099,500 
 
 The official count which increases the above pluralites, 
 was not available at the time these pages went on the press. 
 
 U. S. SENATORS ELECTED 1920. 
 
 Alabama— Oscar Underwood (Dem.), J. Thomas Hef- 
 ILn (Dem.). 
 Ariaona— Ralph H. Cameron (Rep.). 
 California— Samuel Shortridge (Rep.). 
 Colorado — -S. D. Nicholson (Rep.). 
 Connecticut — Frank B. Brandegee (Rep.). 
 Florida — Duncan W. Fletcher (Dem.). 
 Georgia — Tom Watson (Dem.). 
 Idaho— F. R. Gooding (Rep.). 
 Illinois— W. B. McKinley (Rep.). 
 Indiana — J. E. Watson (Rep.). 
 Iowa — A. R. Cummins (Rep.). 
 Kansas — Charles Curtis (Rep.). 
 Kentucky— R. P. Ernst (Rep.). 
 Louisiana — Edward Broussard (Dem.). 
 Maryland— 0. E. Weller (Rep.). 
 Missouri — S. R. Spencer (Rep.). 
 Nevada — Tasker Oddie (Rep.). 
 New Hampshire — George H. Moses (Rep.) 
 New York— J. W. Wadsworth (Rep.). 
 North Carolina — Lee Overman (Dem.). 
 North Dakota— E. F. Ladd (Rep.). 
 Ohio— Frank B. Willis (Rep.). 
 Oklahoma— J. W. Harreld (Rep.). 
 Oregon— Robert H. Stansfield (Rep.). 
 South Carolina— E. D. Smith (Dem.). 
 Utah— Reed Smoot (Rep.). 
 Vermont— W. P. Dillingham (Rep.). 
 Virginia — Carter Glass (Dem.). 
 Washington — Wesley L. Jones (Rep.), 
 Wisconsin— Irvine L. Lenroot (Rep.). 
 
 23 Republicans. 
 7 Democrats. 
 
 236 
 
GOVERNORS OF STATES ELECTED 1920. 
 
 A list of the newly elected Governors follows: 
 
 Arizona T. E. Campbell* Rep. 
 
 Arkansas Thos. C. McRae Dem. 
 
 Colorado Oliver H. Shoup* Rep. 
 
 Connecticut Everett J. Lake Rep. 
 
 Delaware Andrew J. Lynch Dem. 
 
 llorida Gary Hardee Dem. 
 
 Georgia T. W. Hardwick Dem. 
 
 Idaho David W. Davis* Rep. 
 
 Illinois Len Small Rep. 
 
 Indiana W. T. McCray Rep. 
 
 Iowa N. E. Kendall Rep. 
 
 Kansas Henry J. Allen Rep. 
 
 Maine (Sept. 13) F. H. Parkhurst Rep. 
 
 Massachusetts Channing H. Cox Rep. 
 
 Michigan Alex J. Groesbeck Rep. 
 
 Minnesota J. A. 0. Preus Rep. 
 
 Missouri J. M. Atkins Dem. 
 
 Montana Joseph M. Dixon Rep. 
 
 Nebraska S. R. McKelvie* Rep. 
 
 New Hampshire Albert 0. Brown Rep. 
 
 New Mexico R. H. Hanna Dem . 
 
 New York Nathan _L. Miller Rep. 
 
 North Carolina C. Morrison Dem. 
 
 North Dakota L. J. Frazier* Rep. 
 
 Ohio Harry L. Davis Rep. 
 
 Rhode Island E. J. San Souci Rep. 
 
 South Carolina Robt. A. Cooper* Dem. 
 
 South Dakota W. H. McMaster Rep. 
 
 Tennessee Alf. A. Taylor Rep. 
 
 Texas Pat M. Neff Dem. 
 
 Utah Chas. B. Mabey Rep. 
 
 Vermont James Hartness Rep. 
 
 Washington Louis F. Hart* Rep. 
 
 West Virginia E. F. Morgan Rep. 
 
 Wisconsin John J. Blaine Rep. 
 
 *Re-elected. 
 
 25 Republicans — 10 Democrats. 
 
 Holdovers 
 
 Alabama Dem. 
 
 California Rep. 
 
 Kentucky Rep. 
 
 Louisiana Dem. 
 
 Maryland Dem. 
 
 Mississippi Dem. 
 
 Nevada Dem. 
 
 New Jersey Rep. 
 
 Oklahoma Dem. 
 
 Oregon Rep. 
 
 Pennsylvania Rep. 
 
 Virginia Dem. 
 
 Wyoming Rep. 
 
 6 Republicans— 7 Democrats. 
 
 237 
 
ELECTORAL VOTES IN COMPARISON 
 
 
 1 
 
 920 
 
 1916 
 
 
 Rep. 
 
 Dem. 
 
 Rep. Dem 
 
 Alabama (12) 
 
 
 12 
 
 1^ 
 
 Arizonia (3) 
 
 3 
 
 
 I 
 
 Arkansas (9) 
 
 
 9 
 
 c 
 
 California (13) 
 
 13 
 
 
 Vc 
 
 Colorado (6) 
 
 6 
 
 
 ( 
 
 Conneticut (7) 
 
 7 
 
 
 7 . . . . 
 
 Delaware (3) 
 
 3 
 
 
 3 
 
 Florida (6) 
 
 
 6 
 
 4 i 
 
 Georgia (14) 
 
 
 14 
 
 1^ 
 
 Idaho (4) 
 
 4 
 
 
 4 
 
 Illinois (29) 
 
 29 
 
 
 29 
 
 Indiana (15) 
 
 15 
 
 
 15 
 
 Iowa (13) 
 
 13 
 
 
 13 
 
 Kansas (10) 
 
 10 
 
 
 1( 
 
 Kentucky (13) 
 
 
 13 
 
 Ic 
 
 Louisiana (10) 
 
 
 10 
 
 It 
 
 Maine (6) 
 
 6 
 
 
 6 
 
 Maryland (8) 
 
 8 
 
 
 i 
 
 Massachusetts (18). 
 
 18 
 
 
 18 
 
 Michigan (1.5) 
 
 15 
 
 
 15 
 
 Minnesota (12) 
 
 12 
 
 
 12 
 
 Mississippi (10) 
 
 
 10 
 
 IC 
 
 Missouri (18) 
 
 18 
 
 
 18 
 
 Montana (4) 
 
 4 
 
 
 4 
 
 Nebraska (8) 
 
 8 
 
 
 J 
 
 Nevada (3) 
 
 3 
 
 
 ... 5 
 
 New Hampshire (4) . 
 
 4 
 
 
 4 
 
 New Jersey (14).... 
 
 14 
 
 
 14 
 
 New Mexico (3).... 
 
 3 
 
 
 2 
 
 New York 
 
 45 
 
 ■■l2' 
 
 45 
 
 North Carolina (12) 
 
 12 
 
 North Dakota (5) . . 
 
 5 
 
 
 s 
 
 Ohio (24) . . 
 
 24 
 
 
 ..... 24 
 
 Oklahoma (10) 
 
 10 
 
 
 IC 
 
 Oregon (5) .... 
 
 5 
 
 
 5 
 
 Pennsylvania (38). . 
 
 38 
 
 
 38 
 
 Rhode Is] and (5)... 
 
 5 
 
 
 5 
 
 South Carolina (9).. 
 
 
 9 
 
 J 
 
 South Dakota (5).. 
 
 5 
 
 
 5 
 
 Tennessee (12) 
 
 12 
 
 
 12 
 
 Texas (20) . . . 
 
 
 20 
 
 20 
 
 Utah (4) 
 
 4 
 
 
 4 
 
 Vermont (4) 
 
 4 
 
 
 4 
 
 Virgima (12) 
 
 
 12 
 
 12 
 
 Washington (7) 
 
 7 
 
 
 1 
 
 West Virginia (8) . . . 
 
 8 
 
 
 7 1 
 
 Wisconsin (13) 
 
 13 
 
 
 13 
 
 Wyoming (3) 
 
 3 
 404 
 
 
 3 
 
 Totals 
 
 127 
 
 254 277 
 
 Required to elect, 266. 
 
 
 
 238 
 
OFFICIAL VOTE OF LOUISVILLE AND JEFFERSON 
 COUNTY (5th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT) FOR 
 PRESIDENT, UNITED STATES SENATOR 
 AND CONGRESSMAN 
 
 The official count of the vote in Louis\ilIe and Jefferson 
 County gives the following majorities for the Fifth District: 
 Senator Warren G. Harding 12,156; Richard P. Ernst 14,051, 
 Charles F.Ogden, 12,399. 
 
 Completion of the official count at the Courthouse 
 shows no change of importance from the figures announced 
 election night. Mr. Ernst polled the largest vote, carrying 
 both the county and city over Senator J. C. W. Bechkam. 
 
 Mrs. Lelia C. Leidenger led in the total number of votes 
 for the Board of Education, her total being 60,180 votes. 
 William H. Camp, the other member of the Board, received 
 51,989, and Wilson Lovett, negro candidate, 11, 223. 
 
 The University of Louisville bond issue received a majority 
 of votes, but fell short of the necessary two-thirds, the 
 the total being: For, 32,214 ; against, 22,431. 
 
 The Memorial bond issue received a larger vote, the 
 count standing: For, 29,942; against, 16,744. It also failed 
 to pass. 
 
 The totals for the city by wards, and county totals in 
 the presidential, senatorial and congressional races are giver 
 below: 
 
 Presidental 
 
 Ward Harding Cox 
 
 First 3,612 3,334 
 
 Second 3,262 3,69f 
 
 Third 8,139 6,95^ 
 
 Fourth 3,230 1,52J 
 
 Fifth 5,087 3,87-3 
 
 Sixth 2,784 2,74] 
 
 Seventh 2,437 3,50t 
 
 Eighth 2,816 2,29( 
 
 Ninth 3,207 1,20? 
 
 Tenth 5,357 86: 
 
 Eleventh 8,093 5,331 
 
 Twelfth 11,081 11,555 
 
 City total 59,105 46,89! 
 
 County 9,097 9,15'; 
 
 Totals 68,202 56,04( 
 
 Senatorial 
 
 Ward V Ernst Beckhan 
 
 First 3,638 3,261 
 
 Second 3,320 3,55 
 
 Third 8,097 6,841 
 
 Fourth 3,261 1,48^ 
 
 Fifth 5,144 3,77! 
 
 Sixth 2,757 2,74i 
 
 Seventh 2,454 3.4& 
 
 239 
 
Eighth 2,899 2,28! 
 
 Ninth 3,203 l,18i 
 
 Tenth 5,349 85^ 
 
 Eleventh 8, 159 5, 16( 
 
 Twelfth 11,381 11,04S 
 
 aty total 59,662 45,66i 
 
 County 9,099 9,03: 
 
 Totals 68,761 54,71( 
 
 Congressional 
 
 Ward Ogden Rich- 
 
 mont 
 
 First 3,577 3,28( 
 
 Second 3,201 3,53^ 
 
 Third 8,024 6,981 
 
 Fourth 3,217 1,49J 
 
 Fifth 5,039 3,81t 
 
 Sixth 2,838 2.761 
 
 Seventh 2,396 3,46^ 
 
 Eighth 2,811 2,37c 
 
 Ninth 3,182 l,18f 
 
 Tenth 5,340 854 
 
 Eleventh 8,015 5,18( 
 
 Twelfth 10,918 11,14c 
 
 City total 58,468 46,07] 
 
 County 8,968 8,96e 
 
 Totals 67,436 55.03^ 
 
 Majorities 
 
 For President — Warren G. Harding 12 , 15f 
 
 For United States Senator— Richard P. Ernst 14,05] 
 
 For Congress— Charles F. Ogden 12,39« 
 
 SCHOOL TRUSTEES. 
 
 Mrs. Lelia C. Leidenger 60, 180 votes 
 
 William H. Camp 51,989 votes 
 
 Wilson Lovett fdefeated) 11 , 223 votes, 
 
 Only 2 elected. 
 
 240 
 
OFFICIAL VOTE BY CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS 
 FOR PRESIDENT AND U. S. SENATOR. 
 
 The vote by congressional districts for President and 
 Senator follows: 
 
 Cox Harding Beckham Ernst. 
 
 First 51,061 28,347 50,693 28,146 
 
 Second 45,867 36,571 45,649 36,363 
 
 Third 36,166 36,134 36,284 35,874 
 
 Fourth 41,572 38,281 41,289 37,899 
 
 Fifth 56,046 62,208 54.710 68,761 
 
 Sixth 42,701 30,115 39,077 33,899 
 
 Seventh 53,419 35,269 52,964 35,254 
 
 Eighth 37,552 34,448 37,352 34,358 
 
 Ninth 49,701 45,576 49,328 45,445 
 
 Tenth 19,587 33.734 19,273 33,113 
 
 Eleventh 21,061 64,943 20,877 64,277 
 
 Totals 454,497 452,480 449,244 453,226 
 
 Socialists 6,392 
 
 Prohibition 3,062 
 
 Democratic (Cox) Plurality 2,017 
 
 Republican (Ernst) Majority 3 ,982 
 
 KENTUCKY CONGRESSMEN ELECTED 1920. 
 
 U. S. Senator— Richard P. Ernst, Rep., Covington, Ky. 
 
 First District— Allen W. Barkley, Dem., Paducah, Ky. 
 
 Second District— David H. Kincheloe, Dem., Madison- 
 ville, Ky. 
 
 Third District— R. Y. Thomas, Dem., Central City, Ky. 
 
 Fourth District— Ben Johnson, Dem., Bardstown, Ky. 
 
 Fifth District— Charles F. Ogden, Rep., Louisville, Ky. 
 
 Sixth District — Arthur B. Rouse, Dem., Burlington, Ky. 
 
 Seventh District — J. Campbell Cantrill, Dem., George- 
 town, Ky. 
 
 Eighth District— Ralph Gilbert, Dem., Shelbyville, Ky. 
 
 Ninth District— W. G. Fields, Dem., Olive Hill, Ky. 
 
 Tenth District— J. W. Langley, Rep., Pikeville, Ky. 
 
 Eleventh District— J. M. Robison, Rep., Barbour- 
 ville, Ky. 
 
 241 
 
VOTE ON MEMORIAL AND UNIVERSITY BOND! 
 LOUISVILLE, BY WARDS. 
 
 Louis\ille, because of the two-thirds rule, voted dow 
 the University of Louisville and the Memorial bonds in tfc 
 election Nov. 2. Figures by wards on both propositior 
 are as follows: 
 
 University of Louisville Bonds. 
 
 Wards. Yes 
 
 First 2,050 
 
 Second 2,151 
 
 Third 5,925 
 
 Fourth 949 
 
 Fifth 3,492 
 
 Sixth 3,198 
 
 Seventh 3,166 
 
 Eighth 1,665 
 
 Ninth 773 
 
 Tenth 393 
 
 Eleventh 1,829 
 
 Twelfth 6,623 
 
 Totals -. 32,214 
 
 Soldiers' Memorial Bonds. 
 
 Wards. Yes 
 
 First 1,942 
 
 Second 2,112 
 
 Third 5,379 
 
 Fourth 872 
 
 Fifth 2,934 
 
 Sixth 2,875 
 
 Seventh 2,758 
 
 Eighth 1,510 
 
 Ninth 765 
 
 Tenth 520 
 
 Eleventh 1,890 
 
 Twelfth 6,395 
 
 Totals 29,942 
 
 242 
 

 M CO T« «0 t,. 00 
 
 _L _L 1 III 
 2 3 ... ^ '*!'*. ^ -^ '*;-*; >c 'o >c id lo «o 
 
 ^ Ttl CO »-i ift lAi 
 
 I '^? ^" -- <^c^-i^ 2u^2u^ci.u^2J5; 
 
 < 53 . . . ~ ^ '*' =^ CO CO CO CO CO CO 00 CO CO CO CO CC CO CO c<5 < 
 
 CQ'*-00 
 
 a: 
 
 Q 
 
 5 "SS 
 
 
 I CO lO «D t~ CO O ( 
 
 I f f ^^S§^Sg{2Kt2St2t2{2g5SSt2-=i2St2g 
 
 5 §• 
 
 11 iJJJJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 
 
 §3 -"-^tN!NCOCO-*T}<iOiOCO?Dl-.t-:ooS§S 
 
 243 
 
I 
 
 INDEX 
 
 Page 
 A City in the front 5 
 
 Acreage of Camp Taylor 65 
 
 Adjutant General's Office -.. 17 
 
 Agriculture, Commissioners of 18 
 
 Agriculture, State Board of 19 
 
 Aldermen, Board of 70 
 
 .\mendment, Women's Suffrage 206 
 
 American Cities, Distances Between .62,63 
 
 Americanism proved by Louis\'ille 6 
 
 Amusement and Baseball Parks 84 
 
 Anywhere, Anytime, Louisville 222 
 
 Apartment Houses 81,84 
 
 Appeals, Coiirt of 25 
 
 Appellate Comt and Districts 25 
 
 Area Kentucky, 40,400 Square Miles 40 
 
 Armies, strength of in World War 15 
 
 Assembly (General) of Ky 25 to 30 
 
 Assets and Liabilities of Louisville 46 
 
 Attendance, Ky. State Fair 74 
 
 Athletic (State) Board of Control. 22 
 
 Attorney General (State) 18 
 
 Auditor, State. 17 
 
 Auditorium, Louisville 73 
 
 Automobile Department, State 20 
 
 Automobile (24 Popular Road Trips) 110 to 136 
 
 Ballots Cast in previous Republican and Democratic 
 
 Conventions 163-166 
 
 Bank Clearings, Louisville 80 
 
 Banking Department 21 
 
 Banks and "Trust Companies 78-79 
 
 Base Ball Parks 84 
 
 Battle Field Heroes (Kentuckians) 11,12 
 
 Belgian Relief 7 
 
 Biographical Sketch of Warren G. Harding, Republican 
 
 Nominee for President 167 
 
 Biographical Sketch of Calvin Coolidge, Republican 
 
 Nominee for Vice-President 168 , 169 
 
 Biographical Sketch of James M. Cox, Democratic 
 
 Nominee for President 168 
 
 Biographical Sketch of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo- 
 cratic Nominee for Vice-President 169 
 
 Birthstones 31 
 
 Blacks, Population of in Leading Cities 184 
 
 Board of Aldermen. _ 70 
 
 Board of Councihnen 70 
 
 Board of Education 69 
 
 Board of Education (State) 18 
 
 Board of Election Commissioners 19 
 
 Board of Health.. 69 
 
 Board of Fire 69 
 
INDEX— Continued. 
 
 Page 
 
 Board of Trade, Officers, Directors, etc ^ 
 
 Boundaries, Ward 7( 
 
 Bridges..-- 91 
 
 Brief, Lomsville In 4J 
 
 Bureau of Police 6J 
 
 Bushel, Legal Weights per.. _ 10c 
 
 Business Laws 18^ 
 
 Calendar, 1920 -- 2d page of Covei 
 
 Calendar, Perpetual 214, 2K 
 
 Calendar, 1921-.. 3d page of Covei 
 
 Calculations, Interest 10^ 
 
 Camp Taylor 6f 
 
 Camp Taylor, Car Service to lOf 
 
 Canal, Louisville and Portland 91 
 
 Canal, Panama 21i 
 
 Cantonment (Camp Taylor) 6J 
 
 Capital Stock, Banks and Trust Companies 78,71 
 
 Casualties, Ky., in World's War 1( 
 
 Census, New^ ' U." 's"— 1920— Cit'ies " of" To',obb' "and" 
 
 over 186 to 19/ 
 
 Census, Ky. School 199-201 
 
 Census, U.S --.185-211 
 
 Charities and Corrections (State Board of) 1? 
 
 Charity Organizations Welfare League 171 
 
 Charities— Welfare League 26 in One 20^ 
 
 Chief Justices of Kentucky 31 
 
 Churches 8i 
 
 Cities, Distances Between .-- 62-6c 
 
 Cities of Mexico 211 
 
 Cities, Population of 190-19c 
 
 Cities, Ky., Scholastic, Population of 201 
 
 Cities, U. S. of Over 100,000 Population 22c 
 
 Cities, Ky., Voters Registered in 1920 - - .22] 
 
 City Departments 71-7^ 
 
 City Hospital 7' 
 
 City Officials 67, 6J 
 
 City Raiboad Ticket Offices 64 
 
 Clearings, Bank, Louisville 8( 
 
 Clubs 87,8^ 
 
 Collect-on-Deli very Service (Post-office) 101 
 
 Colleges and Schools 8( 
 
 Colored Population --12{ 
 
 Commercial Standing -.- --.51 
 
 Commissioner of Agriculture, Office of 18, IJ 
 
 Commissioners, R. R 24 
 
 Committee of Sinking Fund 2( 
 
 Community Service, War Camp ( 
 
 Compensation Board (State).-. If 
 
 Confederate Pension Department 1^ 
 
 Congressional Districts 3( 
 
 ii 
 
INDEX--Continued. 
 
 Page 
 
 Congressional District tLouisville), Vote in 145 
 
 Congressional Medal of Honor 12 
 
 Congressmen, Kentucky 30 
 
 Congressmen (Ky.) elected 1920 241 
 
 Congress, Party Divisions .142 
 
 Cox, James M., Biographical Sketch of ..-168 
 
 Consuls and Vice-Consuls 9S 
 
 Copyright Law of the United States 18C 
 
 Council of Defense 6 
 
 Councilmen, Board of 7( 
 
 Counties of Kentucky 3'i 
 
 Counties of Kentucky, Population of. 194, 19J 
 
 Court House and Coimty OflBces Ti 
 
 Court of Appeals 20-2^ 
 
 Courts Ti 
 
 Custodian (State) 2( 
 
 Cyclone, Louisville, 1890 20? 
 
 Daily Papers 7J 
 
 Dates, Nations went to War 1' 
 
 Days from any date 10( 
 
 Deeds Recorded in Louisville, 1919 17^ 
 
 Democratic Ballots cast in previous Conventions 16( 
 
 Democratic Ballot by States for President and Vice- 
 President 165,161 
 
 Democratic Candidates for President and Vice-Presi- 
 dent Nominated at San Francisco 16' 
 
 Democratic (Cox) plurality 24 
 
 Democratic District Delegates 15' 
 
 Democratic Delegates to National Convention 15i 
 
 Democratic Presidential Electors 15i 
 
 Democratic State Campaign Committee 15; 
 
 Democratic State, Central and Executive Committees. . 15 
 
 Dental College » 
 
 Department of Public Roads -- -. 1 
 
 Depots and Train Connections 6 
 
 Derby, Kentucky, Winners in ...172,17 
 
 Destructive Instnmaents, World's War 21 
 
 Distances Between American Cities. 62, 6 
 
 Distances from Louisville 60-6 
 
 Distinguished Service Cross --1 
 
 Districts, Congressional, of Kentucky 3 
 
 Dixie Highway ... 11 
 
 Educational Facilities of Louisville 5 
 
 Educational (State) Survey Board 1 
 
 Education, State Department of 1 
 
 Election Commissioners 1 
 
 Election in Louisville, Time of 6 
 
 Electoral Vote 1916 - 139-14 
 
 Electoral Vote 1920 23 
 
 Electoral Votes in Comparison 23 
 
 Embalmers, State Board of 2 
 
 Ul 
 
INDEX— Continued. 
 
 Emblems, State 42 
 
 Evolution of Destructive Instruments, World's War 213 
 
 Executive Marshal 17 
 
 Executive Office 17 
 
 Executive Officers (State) 17 
 
 Embalmers, State Board of 21 
 
 Emblems, State 42 
 
 Fair (State) 19 
 
 Fair (State), Attendance. 74 
 
 Federal Land Bank 79 
 
 Federal Reserve Bank _ 79 
 
 Fire Department 75 
 
 Fire Marshal (State) 17 
 
 Fire Prevention and Rating (State) Department 17 
 
 First Historical, First Things 43 
 
 Fisher's Perpetual Calendar 214,215 
 
 Flag, U. S ..104 
 
 Four Minute Speakers 6 
 
 Flowers Chosen as State Emblems 42 
 
 Forestry and Geology, State Board of. 21 
 
 Freight Depots 64 
 
 French Croix de Guerre 13 
 
 Game and Fish Conunission 21 
 
 Gas Rate Schedule (new) 243 
 
 General Assembly of Kentucky 25-30 
 
 Geology and Forestry Board. 21 
 
 Gold Star Heroes ..9,10 
 
 Governors of Kentucky 32 
 
 Governors of States elected 1920 ..,.-237 
 
 Governor's Staff 22-24 
 
 Grain Receipts and Shipments, Louisville, 1916, 1917, 
 
 1918,1919 176 
 
 Harding, Warren G., Biographical Sketch of 167 
 
 Health, State Board of 21 
 
 Highway, Dixie 112 
 
 Historical Things, First 43 
 
 Historical Kentucky Information. ...: 40 
 
 Historical Louisville Information 43 
 
 Historical Society, State.. _ _ 22 
 
 Heroes, Kentucky War 11 
 
 Home Guards of Kentucky 6 
 
 Honor Roll— World's War 9 
 
 Hospitals.- 85-87 
 
 Hotels 89 
 
 House of Representatives (Kentucky) Districts and 
 
 Members 27-30 
 
 Honor Roll, Louisville 9 
 
 House of Congress, Political Aligimient 142 
 
 How to Deposit Money in U. S. Postal Savings Bank.. 92 
 
 Identification 1 
 
 Illiteracy Commission (State) 18 
 
 IV 
 
INDEX— Continued. 
 
 Page 
 
 Income on Investments. 106 
 
 Industrial Foundation Fund 73 
 
 Infirmaries, Hospitals, etc... 85 
 
 Information, Useful 179 
 
 Insane (State) Hospitals 21 
 
 Inspector, State 17 
 
 Insurance Commissioner (State) 17 
 
 Insurance on Fourth-Class Parcel Post Mail 101 
 
 Interest Calculations 102-107 
 
 Interurban R. R. Time Tables 107 
 
 Investments, Income on 106 
 
 Itineraries from Louisville 61 
 
 Jackson Highway ...114 
 
 Jefferson Circuit Court 77 
 
 Jefferson Co., Kentucky, Incorporated Places in ..199 
 
 Jefferson Co., Kentucky, Population of. 195-198 
 
 Jefferson County Votes for Senator, etc., in 1918 148 
 
 Jefferson County Votes for Govenor and other Offices in 
 
 1919 150 
 
 Jefferson County Votes for President, United States 
 
 Senator and Congressmen 1920 239,240 
 
 Jefferson County Officers 77 
 
 Judicial Districts 25 
 
 Justices (Chief), of Kentucky _ 31 
 
 Kentuckians Awarded Honors... 12 
 
 Kentuckians Cited for Bravery 13 
 
 Kentuckians Who Distinguished Themselves on the 
 
 Battle Field and Sea... 12 
 
 Kentuckians Who Lost their Lives in U.S. Marine Service 11 
 
 Kentucky Home Guards 6 
 
 Kentucky, Area of 40 
 
 Kentucky Casualties in World's War. 16 
 
 Kentucky Chief Justice 31 
 
 Kentucky Cities, Scholostic, population of. .201 
 
 Kentucky Cities, Voters Registered, 1920 227 
 
 Kentucky Congressmen and Districts 30 
 
 Kentucky Congressmen elected 1920 241 
 
 Kentucky Democratic State Central and Executive 
 
 Committee 1 155 
 
 Kentucky Counties, Population of 194,196 
 
 Kentucky Educational Survey Board 18 
 
 Kentucky Counties, When Made and Taken From 37 
 
 Kentucky Derby Winners In 172,173 
 
 Kentucky, First Regiment 41 
 
 Kentucky General Assembly 25-30 
 
 Kentucky Governors 32 
 
 Kentucky Historical Information 41 
 
 Kentucky Illiteracy Commission 18 
 
 Kentucky Information 40 
 
 Kentucky Leads 36 
 
 Kentucky Official Vote for State Officers, Prohibition, 
 
 Mob law, etc. 15-i 
 
 V 
 
INDEX— Continued. 
 
 Page 
 
 Kentucky, Population of 41 
 
 Kentucky, Popular Vote in.. 143,144 
 
 Kentucky, Republican State Central and Executive 
 
 Committees 158,159 
 
 Kentucky School Census (Complete) 1920 199 
 
 Kentucky School Census by Counties 200 
 
 Kentucky Presidential Vote 143 
 
 Kentucky Presidential Vote 1920 22S 
 
 Kentucky Presiding Officers, State Senate 34 
 
 Kentucky Speakers of House of Representatives. 35 
 
 Kentucky State Board of Education 18 
 
 Kentucky State Fair 19-74 
 
 Kentucky State Officials....- ..17-36 
 
 Kentucky Statistics, Industrial 176 
 
 Kentucky Tax Commissioners 19 
 
 Kentucky Tuberculosis Association 22 
 
 Kentucky U. S. Senators 33 
 
 Kentucky War Heroes 11 
 
 Kentucky Women of Voting Age 206 
 
 Kentucky's New Tax System 1919 175 
 
 Knights of Columbus Quarters 6 
 
 Labor Department (State) 18 
 
 Land Office (State) 17 
 
 Laws of Business 182 
 
 Legislature, Political Complexion 30 
 
 Legal Weights of Produce per Bushel in the TJ. S 103 
 
 Liberty Loan.. 7 
 
 Libraries 87 
 
 Library Commission (State) 20 
 
 Lincoln Farm ..112 
 
 Live Stock Board (State) 19 
 
 Long Distance Itineraries 61 
 
 Louisville & Interurban Railroad 107 
 
 Louisville & Northern Railway and Lighting Co. 108 
 
 Louisville Auditorium 73 
 
 Louisville and Portland Canal.. 91 
 
 Louisville City Departments 71 
 
 Louisville City Officials 67,68 
 
 Louisville Cyclone ..203 
 
 Louisville, Distances from ..60, 61 
 
 Louisville Historical Information 43 
 
 Louisville in Brief -... 43 
 
 Louisville Law Schools _. 80 
 
 Louisville Mayors 43 
 
 Louisville Medical Colleges 80 
 
 Louisville of To-day 47 
 
 Louisville Official Registration Oct. 8-9, 1918 146 
 
 Louisville Post Office 95 
 
 Louisville, Points of Interest 58,59 
 
 Louisville, Population by Wards 199 
 
 Louisville, Prominent Gatherings in... 66 
 
 vi 
 
INDEX—Continued. 
 
 Page 
 
 Louisville, Registration (1920) of Women Voters in 224 
 
 Louisville, Total Voters Registered by Wards, 1920... 224 
 
 Louisville Ward Boundaries. -.. 7C 
 
 Louisville Water Works 47-70 
 
 Louisville Election, Time of 67 
 
 Louisville Honor Roll S 
 
 Louisville GoldStar Heroes 9 
 
 Louisville Savings and Serving g 
 
 Louisville Proved Her Americanism (i 
 
 Louisville's Dollars in the Fight 7 
 
 Louisville Citizens, War Contributions of 7 
 
 Louisville, War Time 5 
 
 Louis\ille in World's War, Men, Money and Resources. . 5 
 
 Louisville, Liberty Loan Legion 6 
 
 Louisville Publicity League 73 
 
 Louisville Industrial Fund 73 
 
 Louisville Men Recruited in 5 
 
 Louisville Memorial Commission 73 
 
 Louisville School Children Enrolled in War Gardening. .' 8 
 
 Louisville Official Registration, 191^1919 146-149 
 
 Louisville Votes for Governor and other officers, 1919 ..150 
 
 Louisville Votes for Governor, etc., by Wards 152 
 
 Louisville Votes for President, United States Senator 
 
 and Congressmen 1920 239,243 
 
 Louisville Wealthy People. 177 
 
 Louisville Tobacco Statistics.. ..177 
 
 Louisville, 65 Trucks, Routes all Directions 216-222 
 
 Louisville, Population of 198,199 
 
 Louisville, Population by Wards 199 
 
 Louisville, Deeds Recorded in Louisville, 1919 174 
 
 Louisville Dental College. 80 
 
 Louisville Bank Clearings 80 
 
 Louisville, Assets and Liabilities 46 
 
 Louisville, Recreation and Amusements 53 
 
 Louisville, Registration of Voters. 149 
 
 Louisville Educational Facilities 53 
 
 Louisville and Environment 47 
 
 Louisville Population Statistics 49 
 
 Louisville Industrial Statistics 49 
 
 Louisville Commercial Standing 51 
 
 Louisville New Gas Rate .243 
 
 Louisville Transportation Advantages 52 
 
 Louisville, Condensed Facts of .- 54 
 
 Louisville, Miscellaneous Facts of 54 
 
 Lomsville Fire Department : 75 
 
 Louisville Police Stations 75 
 
 Louisville Banks and Trust Companies 78, 79 
 
 Louisville Public Library 87 
 
 Louisville Bridges 91 
 
 Louisville, Grain Receipts and Shipments 176 
 
 Louisville and Kentucky Statistics. 176 
 
 VU 
 
INDEX— Continued. 
 
 Page 
 
 Louisville Welfare League of Organizations 171 
 
 Lusitania, Sinking of 208 
 
 Marine, Kentucky Heroes 11 
 
 Map of Louis^^lle, Lincoln Farm, Mammoth Cave. 110, 111 
 
 Maps, War 213 
 
 Mayors of Louisville, 1828 to 1920.. 43 
 
 Medical and Surgical Hints 183 
 
 Memorial Bonds, Vote on 242 
 
 Memorial Commission 73 
 
 Men, Recruited in LouisAille 5 
 
 Mexico 211 
 
 Mexico — States and Principal Cities 212 
 
 Million Dollar Industrial Fund 73 
 
 Mines, State Department of.. 17 
 
 Mob Law, Vote on 155 
 
 Motor Vehicle Department (Kentucky) 20 
 
 Monuments 92 
 
 Morrow's Governor Staff 23 
 
 Nations, Dates When They Went to War 15 
 
 Negro Population 129 
 
 New Gas Rate Schedule 243 
 
 New Railway Rates 202 
 
 Newspapers, Daily 73 
 
 Nurses, Training School for 80 
 
 Office Buildings 20 
 
 Official Kentucky Vote for State Officers 154,155 
 
 Official Vote of Louisville and Jefferson Co., November 
 
 1918 147,154 
 
 Official Vote by Congressional Districts 1920 
 
 Official Vote of Louisville and Jefferson County for 
 President, United States Senator and Congressman 
 
 1920 239,240 
 
 Officials, Jefferson County 77 
 
 Officials, Louisville 67,68 
 
 Officials, State 17,35 
 
 Officials, United States 93,94 
 
 Operations— Louisville Tobacco. 177 
 
 Outljing Possessions, U. S. .--.-. 184 
 
 Owl Cars 108,109 
 
 Panama and Canal - 212 
 
 Papers, Dailv 73 
 
 Parcel Post or Fourth-Class Marl and Zones 98-100 
 
 Park Commissioners.. 47-68 
 
 Parks, Pubhc 67 
 
 Passenger Rjtes (Railway) to some Principal Cities 202 
 
 Pension Department (Confederate) 17 
 
 Penal (State) Institutions . 21 
 
 Parks, Amusement and Base Ball 84 
 
 Pharmacy, College of 80 
 
 Pharmacy, State Board of.. . 21 
 
 Points of Interest in or Near the Heart of the City 58 
 
 Points of Interest on the City's Edge 59 
 
 viii 
 
INDEX— Continued. 
 
 I 
 
 Page 
 
 Police, Bureau of 68 
 
 Police Stations 75 
 
 Popular Road Trips— The Dixie Highway 110-136 
 
 Popular Vote, 1916 - 140 
 
 Population, Kentucky Counties 194-196 
 
 Population— Native and Foreign Born. 126,127 
 
 Population of Blacks in Leading American Cities 184 
 
 Population of U. S. Cities over 1,000,000 population... 223 
 
 Population of Jefferson Co., Kentucky 198,199 
 
 Population of Louisville by wards. 199 
 
 Population of U. S. by Cities 190-193 
 
 Population of States, 1910 Census 186-207 
 
 Population of United States by States, 1920 ..197-198 
 
 Population U. S. Possessions 184 
 
 Population Statistics of Louisville 49 
 
 Portland and Louisville Canal... 91 
 
 Possessions of the U. S 184 
 
 Possessions. U. S. Population of 185 
 
 Postage — Rates of... 97 
 
 Postage Rates to Foreign Countries 97 
 
 Postal Information 92 
 
 Postal Savings Banks 92 
 
 Post Office... - - 94 
 
 Post Office Receipts 95 
 
 Post Office and Stations, Louisville 95,96 
 
 President, Vote for 5th District, Louisville 145 
 
 Presidential Vote, Popular 140 
 
 Presidential Vote in Kentucky from 1828 ..137,138 
 
 Presidential Vote, 1826-1916 137,138 
 
 Presidential Vote in Kentucky, 1789-1820 143 
 
 Presidential Popular Vote in Kentucky 1824-1916 .143 
 
 Presidential Vote bv States 1920 235,236 
 
 Presiding Officers, Kentucky Senate, 1792-1920... 34 
 
 Presidents of United States 193 
 
 Printing Commissioner, State 20 
 
 Prison Commissioners (State Board of Charities and 
 
 Control) 19 
 
 Prohibition, Kentucky Vote on 154,155 
 
 Prohibition Vote in Ky. 1920 241 
 
 Prominent Gatherings. 66 
 
 Publicity League 73 
 
 Public Parks... 67 
 
 Public Roads, Department of 19 
 
 Race Tracks 84 
 
 Racmg (State Commission) 21 
 
 Railroad Commissioners, Districts 24 
 
 Railroad Districts ■ 24 
 
 Railroad Routes, Interurban 107-108 
 
 Raib-oad Ticket Office, City 64 
 
 Railway Passenger Rates to Principal Cities 202 
 
 ; of Postage... 97 
 
 IX 
 
INDEX-Oantinued. 
 
 Page 
 
 Ratification of Women's Suffrage 206 
 
 Real Estate Transfers in Louisville, 1919 ..174 
 
 Recreation and Amusements, Louisville 53 
 
 Red Cross Workers, World's War 6 
 
 Registration of Women Voters in Louisville 1920 224 
 
 Registration of Louisville Voters by Wards 1920 -..224-226 
 
 Registration of Voters, Ky. Cities, 1920 227 
 
 Registration of Voters, 1918 14e 
 
 Registration of Voters, 1919 14? 
 
 Republican State Central Committee 15S 
 
 Republican Ballots cast in previous Conventions 163 
 
 Republican Campaign and Executive Committees, 
 
 Louisville and Jefferson Co 159, 16C 
 
 Republican Candidates for President and Vice-Presi- 
 dent of the U. S. at Chicago... 161 
 
 Republican Convention, Chicago, Ballots cast 162 
 
 Republican Delegates to National Convention 158, 15£ 
 
 Republican Majority United States Senator Ernst 234 
 
 Republican Presidential Election 15S 
 
 Republican State Campaign Committee 157-15S 
 
 Republican State Central Committee at Large 15S 
 
 Roads, State Department of 19 
 
 Roosevelt, Franklin D., Biographical Sketch of 169 
 
 Routes, Automobile. 110-136 
 
 Route No. 1 110-114 
 
 Route No. 2 110-114 
 
 Route No. 3— Jackson Highway 114 
 
 Route No. 4— Louisville to Shepherdsville, 20 miles 117 
 
 Route No. 5 — Louisville to Elizabethtown via Shep- 
 herdsville, 51.8 miles 117 
 
 Route No. 6 — Louisville to Shelbyyille, 30.5 miles US 
 
 Route No. 7— Lou. to Frankfort via Shelbyville, 51 mi.llS 
 Route No. 8— Lou. to French Lick via New Albany 
 
 and the Pacli Pike, 58.3 miles IIS 
 
 Route No. 9— Lou. to Indianapolis via Seymour, 125.9 
 
 miles.. .--.... 12C 
 
 Route No. 10 — Lou. to Springfield via Bardstown, 58.7 
 
 miles 123 
 
 Route No. 11— Lou. to Taylorsville, 32.8 miles. 123 
 
 Route No. 12— Lou. to West Point, 20.5 miles 124 
 
 Route No. 13 — 'Lou. to Harrodsburg and Graham 
 Springs via Shelbyville and Lawrenceburg, 74.7 
 
 miles 12J 
 
 Route No. 14 — Lou. to Madison, Ind., on North Side of 
 
 the River, 57.4 miles ..126 
 
 Route No. 15 — Frankfort to Lexington via Versailles 
 
 and old State Pike 127 
 
 Route No. 16 — Frankfort to Lexington via Lexington 
 
 Pike 12S 
 
 Route No. 17 — Lexington to Maysville. 125 
 
 Route No. 18— Lexington to Winchester. 13( 
 
INDEX- Continued. 
 
 Page 
 
 Route No. 19— Winchester to Mt. Sterling 131 
 
 Route No. 20— Mt. Sterling to Olympian Springs 131 
 
 Route No. 21— Frankfort to Georgetown 132 
 
 Route No. 22 — Lexington to Danville. - 132 
 
 Route No. 23 — Georgetown to Cincinnati 133 
 
 Route No. 24— Louisville to Nashville via Bardstown, 
 
 Buffalo, Cave City, Gallatin 134 
 
 Sanitary Board, State 19 
 
 Sslective Service Members of 6 
 
 Schedule, Truck Route 216-222 
 
 Schools and Colleges.. 80 
 
 School Census of Kentucky 199,200 
 
 Scholastic Population of Kentucky Cities 20 1 
 
 Senatorial Districts 25,26,27 
 
 Senators 25,26,27 
 
 Senators, U.S 33 
 
 Senators (United States) elected 1920 236 
 
 Ship by Truck, 63 Routes 216-222 
 
 Sinking Fund Commission 20 
 
 Sinking of the Lusitania. - 208 
 
 Soldiers' Memorial Bonds, Vote on 242 
 
 Speakers, Kentucky House ..35,36 
 
 Staff, Governor's 22,23 
 
 Stars and Stripes 104,105,106 
 
 State Board of Agriculture.. 19 
 
 State Auditor 17 
 
 State Board of Election Commissioners 19 
 
 State Board of Health 21 
 
 State Emblems. 42 
 
 State Fair Attendance 74 
 
 State Flowers 42 
 
 State Insurance Board.. 17 
 
 State Insurance Commission 17 
 
 State Live Stock Sanitary Board... 19 
 
 State Officials 17-35 
 
 State, Secretary of 17 
 
 State Tax Commission 19 
 
 Stations, Police 75 
 
 Stations, Post Office, Lettered and Numbered 96,97 
 
 Statistics of Louisville and Kentucky for 1919 ...176 
 
 Steamboat Lines 109 
 
 Suffrage, Women's 206,207 
 
 Surgical and Medical Hints 183 
 
 States Ratifying Suffrage -\mendment 206 
 
 State Illiteracy Commission. 1^ 
 
 State Educational Siu-vey Board IJ 
 
 State Commissioner of Agriculture IJ 
 
 State Wide Prohibition, Vote on 15i 
 
 State Historical Society 2^ 
 
 State Board of Examiners - 1| 
 
 States, Population of. _.,.-_ 19i 
 
INDEX— Continued. 
 
 Pag€ 
 State Land Office 17 
 
 State Labor Department -.-. IS 
 
 State Workmen's Compensation Board ... 18 
 
 State Attorney General 1. IS 
 
 State Board of Embalmers 21 
 
 State Department of Banking 21 
 
 State Hospitals for Insane 21 
 
 State (Ky.) Presidential Vote 1920 229,230,231 
 
 State (Ky.)Vote for Unites States Senator 1920 . 232,233,234 
 
 State Penal Institutions 21 
 
 State Auditor's Office 17 
 
 State Printing Commissioner 20 
 
 State Department of Mines 17 
 
 State Racing Commission 21 
 
 State Fair. -... 19 
 
 State Fire Prevention and Rating Department 17 
 
 State Treasurer 18 
 
 State Tuberculosis Commission 22 
 
 State Capitol Employes 22 
 
 State Athletic Board of Control 22 
 
 State Board of Geology and Forestry 21 
 
 State Game and Fish Commission 21 
 
 State Board of Pharmacy 21 
 
 State Library Conunission 20 
 
 Tax Commission (State) 19 
 
 Tax System, Kentucky's New 175 
 
 Theological Seminaries 80 
 
 Tobacco, Louisville Statistics of Operations 177, 178 
 
 Total Number of Immigrants in Specified Years 125 
 
 To the Public 2 
 
 Transportation Advantages of Louisville 52 
 
 Treasurer (State).... 18 
 
 Truck Routes, all Directions (65) Schedule.. 216-222 
 
 Truck Transportation Operating Outside of Louisville.. 220 
 
 Trust Companies 78 
 
 Tuberculosis Commission (State) 22 
 
 University Bonds, Vote on 242 
 
 U. S. Cantonment 65 
 
 U.S. Census 185 
 
 U. S. Civil Service Commission 95 
 
 U. S. Consuls 95 
 
 U. S. Copyright Laws 180 
 
 U. S. Fish Hatchery 74 
 
 U. S. Flag, When and How to Display it 104-106 
 
 U. S. Government Offices 93 
 
 U. S. Marine Hospital 95 
 
 U. S. Population of, 1910-1920 185-200 
 
 U. S. Population of, by States, 1920... ..185-198 
 
 U. S. Population of Outlying Possessions 154 
 
 U. S. Population of Cities, 10,000 and over 186 
 
 U. S. Population of Cities over 100,000 223 
 
 XU 
 
INDEX— Continued. 
 
 Page 
 
 It '.S., Presidents of. 193,194 
 l''. S. Prohibition Director 94 
 I nited States Senators (new) elected 1920. 236 
 t f. S. Weather Bureau 95 
 ll. S. Women of Voting Age, in... ...216,217 
 r 'seful Information 179 
 t nited States Officers and Officials 94 
 * nited States Senators (Kentucky) 33 
 
 J * seful Information 179 
 
 '' niversities-.. --- 80 
 
 ?' eterinary Examiners' Members State Board of 18 
 
 ? otes by States— Presidential Election, 1916 139 
 
 r' otes for President (Ky.) 1920 229,230,231 
 
 c' otes for United States Senator (Ky.) 1920... 232, 233, 234 
 
 . :*otesbv Wards for Governor, etc., 1919 ..152 
 
 ■'ote, Electoral, by States 139 
 
 r otes for Governor and other Officers, Louisville and 
 
 c' Jefferson Co 150 
 
 .' ites by Congressional Districts for President and 
 
 ■ United States Senator 1920 241 
 
 )ting Age, Women of 206 
 
 'e in 5th District, for President 145 
 
 :e in Jefferson County, 1918 148 
 
 e on Memorial Bonds 242 
 
 ■ e on University Bonds 242 
 
 tes in Louisville by Wards and Jefferson Co ..152 
 
 te of Kentucky for State Officers and Prohibition 
 
 1919 154 
 
 ; iters (Women) Registerd in Louisville, 1920 224 
 
 Iters, Total registration of in Louisville by Wards 22 
 
 n?rs registered, Ky. Cities, 1920 227 
 
 es Registered in Louisville, 1919 149 
 
 tes. Fifth Congressional District, 1916 145-147 
 
 Wards of Louisville, Vote for Governor, etc., 1919 152 
 
 '' ar Gardening, Children Engaged in 8 
 
 War Heroes, Kentucky 11 
 
 War Sa\'ings Stamps ...^. 7 
 
 War Time, Louisville 5 
 
 War Work Drive 7 
 
 Ward Boundaries 70 
 
 Water Works System 47-70 
 
 Wealthy People of Louisville 177 
 
 Welfare (Louisville) League 171 
 
 I Welfare League 171,215 
 
 Weightsand Measures 102,103 
 
 When and How to Display the Flag of the United 
 
 States 104,106 
 
 Winners, Place, and Show Horses in Kentucky 
 
 Derby 172,173 
 
 Women Suffrage, Ratification by States 206 
 
 Women Engaged in Sewing — War Time .- 8 
 
 XIU 
 
INDEX— Continued. 
 
 Pa 
 
 Women's Liberty Loan 
 
 Women ofVoting Age in Kentucky 2( 
 
 Women ofVoting Age in U. S 2( 
 
 Women Voters Registered in Louis\-ille, 1920 2: 
 
 Workers Employed in Louisville Industries J 
 
 Workmen's Compensation Board 
 
 World's War, Valuable Data Concerning Louisville 5- 
 
 World's War, Y. M. C. A. Workers 
 
 World's War, K. of C, Workers 
 
 World's War, Red Cross 
 
 World's War, Council of Defense 
 
 World's War, Selective Service. 
 
 World's War, Four Minute Speakers 
 
 World's War, Home Guards 
 
 World's War Camp Community Service 
 
 World's War Liberty Loan 6 
 
 World's War, Victory Loan 
 
 World's War, Jewish Association 
 
 World's War, Salvation Army 
 
 World's War, Louisville Men Recruited 
 
 World's War, Louisville War Heroes 6- 
 
 World's War, Dates Nations Went to War 
 
 World's War, Strength of Armies in 
 
 World's War, Kentucky Casualties in 
 
 World's War, Kentuckians Decorated for Bravery 
 
 World's War, Evolution of Destructive Instruments 2 
 
 World's War Honor Roll 
 
 Y. M.C.A 
 
 Y.M.H.A.. - - 
 
 Y.W.C.A 
 
 Zones, Parcel Post ....99,1 
 
 XIV 
 
— -» 1922 •4^— 1 
 
 JANUARY. 
 
 JULY. 1 
 
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 FEBRUARY. 
 
 AUGUST. ( 
 
 
 
 
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 MARCH. 
 
 SEPTEMBER. 1 
 
 
 
 
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 APRIL. 
 
 OCTOBER. 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 MAY. 
 
 NOVEMBER | 
 
 
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 30 
 
 
 
 JUNE. 
 
 DECEMBER. | 
 
 
 
 
 
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"The 
 
 ^ LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 ■n 
 
 014 571 981 i ^ 
 
 CHARLES WHE 
 
 makes an ideal gift for 
 either a young or an old 
 person. Is gotten up in 
 novelty form, artistically 
 bound and richly illus- 
 trated by Fox. 
 
 A copy should be in 
 every home — chucked 
 full of laughs. 
 
 "I enjoyed every word 
 of it." 
 
 — James Whitcomh Riley. 
 Price 50c, mailed anywhere. 
 
 The Standard Printing Co. 
 
 INCORPORATED 
 
 Louisville, Ky.