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 Judge,Char$es Hardin.
Harrodsburg, Kentucky.
Deer Judge Hardin:-

On account of my schedule
having been changed very Hurriedly, I was
unable to get to Danville to see you Monday
as I had hOped and fully eXpected to do.

I was there on Tuesday for a few mom-

ents only, having gotten in from Crab Orchard

just in time to catch the 5:10 train to Lex~

ington.
I am therefore enclosing herewith the
letter from Skiles which is self eXplanetory.
I have talked to many people Judge,
and most of them or off the same Opinion,
as exyrest by Skiles in his letter-That you
should announce at once.
Saufley has, I understand visited all
or most all of the County Seats in the Dis-
trict and according to his claims, received

much encouragment. This I am inclined to be-

lieve is claimed more for effect, than his

 

 (2)
actual knowledge could Jubstanciate. There
is no doubt however that too long delay might
result in people committing themselves, who
otherwise Would prefer to vote for you.

Saufley has Mr.Smith conducting, or editing
his paper while he is making his rounds and if
all reports are true, he is letting no grass
grow under him, while he is doing it.

I have to make a trip to Western Kentucky
and upon my return eXpeCt to run down into
Adair County for a day or two. I understand
Saufley has already been there and as usual

is claiming that everybody is for him.

Sincerely yours,”

lfg.(x"“
Richmond, Kentucky. [7
April, Second 1919. ii}
Box, 196, ,

 

  

 

 

 

  

 

 

 Danville,-Kentucky. April 3. 1919.

Judge John D. Carroll,
Frankfort, Kentucky.

Dear Judge:—

I have had a talk with a number of prominent
Democrats over the State and have received communications
from two of the candidates for Governor. vI have also heard
from quite a number of the members of the two Committees who
have volunteered me their advice. .

I am of the opinion if the Committees were called
together they would oppose calling a platform convention beforer
the Primary from a sincere conviction upon their part that it
would not be to the interest of the Democratic organization at
this time. my own Judgment was to comply at once with your
request but after mature deliberation I think it-would be’a mis-
take. ,

If, however, after this communication you feel like
urging that it be done I will take it under further consideration
and will advise you later. I am Confident if the Committees were
called together they would conscientiously oppose the call.

I want to assure you, my dear Judge, of my high regard
and sincere respect.

Sincerely yours.

 

 Columbia, Ky.
Apr. 5, 1919.

Judge Charles A. Hardin,
Danville, Ky.

Sir:—

Yours of April 3rd. received and contents noted. I see no
chance for Mr. Saufley to make any headway in this connty, ex—
cept some of his kin and they are very few and I some times think
he would be better off as a canidate if he had no kin of the kind
he has here. I find that S.H.Mitchell, who you made inquiry about
when here is for Saufley on an old promise and I assure you this
will do him but little good, should you oppose him in this race.
He was for Jerry Sullivan who got but a few votes when he run
against Mr. Helm and he(Mitchell) made a very active campaign with
out any results. I have not said but little in regard to this race,
waiting you entry and as I see it now you are the proper canidate
to represent us and when elected, have as few changes, which will be
better for the party and district.

You state you have had a letter from Jeffries and Murrell.
They have never been active before and never have contributed
one cent or any time for the up bUild of our party, but hold
them if you can. Mr. Jeffries has got interested for his cousin
thinking he might be able through you to give him my place here
as Post Master. I have heard that they have heard from the depart—
ment stating that I would be re- appointed unless charges were made
and sustained. I also hear they have quit, in fact by some deals
that have gone through I beleive they have given up hopes of oust—
ing, unless it is through you or some other Congressman who they
might be able to get to help them. This same crowd that had you
in private conversation when here told Saufley they thought I was
promised to you and that you lined up with my crowd, as they put it.
So you see that they are trying to pull both strings.

_ General Garnett was here a few days ago and spoke a good word
for you bn the street to several people but please dent speak of
this where it would damage my friend countyman.

Enter this race, count on me and my friends and write me as
often as you wish and let me know as soon as you can just how and
when this nomination will be made. If this nomination is made by
a committee chairman and Mr. Jeffries will vote for you I will
say nothing but should you have any doubt as to his vote,every
one here knows he has not been elected by the county committee
as chairman and we will elect one that will vote for you if it
is necessary. Get in the fight, approve Mr. Helm's appointments,
count on me, and when you cant think of my name, think of the
good county in which you live and you will have it. Write me as
often as you can and I will keep you posted should any thing
turn up.

Your friend,

;%7IO€VfiCVZL4ALL/LA

 

 WM . L .WALLACE

\JOHN C.CHENAULT
{ \J.P.CHENAUL_T

(Eltmmuli' & malls“

ATTORA'EYS AT LAW
RICHMOND , I{ENTUCBI

April 9, 1919.

Kr. Joe Robinson,
Lancaster, Ky.

Dear gir:

The l. O. 3. F. are going to have an entertainment
in their loose rooms on the 29th day of this month to
commemorate the hundredth anniversary of their order in
America.

At the meeting Monday nieht it was suggested by some
one that they get an out of town speaker for the occasion,
and I suggested thatLin gs mechJas Judge Hardin was a
member of the order, and a candidate for congress. and
a brilliant speaker, that he would be a proper person at
this particular time to run up her? and make a little talk
to the members of the order, and I was instructed after
making the sussestion to invite him to come. As I do not
know where he is now holding court, I wish you woold ev-
tend the invitation to him in behalf of the lodee, and have
him write to me, or have you write to me, accepting the
invitation, if he can possibly do so.

The article that afpeared in the Lexington Hergld
boosting the candidacy of one of our town and seeneby
most of our county and city officials has injure him
very much here, the people resenting the insinuation
contained in said article; " that these officers carry
the vote 092§Emocnacy of Madison County in their vest
pocket.“

I have been keeping up with the various evyrssioes
since I saw you Monday‘with reference to this race, and
I have no doubt Judge-Herdin will set a lerve vote in this
> 1 , MG— +' .1“ 4.!“
county snoulr the person prospectbflfhekb u.0 race. I
have heard to-dsy, howeVer, that h, realizes the article
-in question,instead of benefitine has iniured him very

much, and he now has cold feet.

Kindly let me hear fron you as quickly as you can.
With best wishes to you and our mutual friend, I am,

Very truly yours,

64 £, %W% a

tCW/ZfY

 

 LA \\' OFFICES

J. E. ROBI‘Q’SON
LANCASTER,\K Y.

April 10, 1919.

Judge Chas. A. Hardin,
Danville, Ky.

My dear Judge:

I am mailing you the letter received this morning
from Mr. C. C. Wallace and also a copy of my reply to the

same. I suggested to Mr. Wallace Monday, while I was talk-
ing with him that it would be fine if he could arrange this
for you. He told me that he had heard you make an address,
” to the I. O. F. Lodge in Lancaster at one time, which brought
up the subject. He tells me that this Lodge is very strong
in Madison County and you must by all means accept this in-
vitation.

Mr. Wallace was formerly the Republican post master
at Richmond and is by far the most capable politican on the
Republican side in Madison County and is really the leader of
that party there. He is the man who put the 'pep' in
our friend 0. P. Jackson, and I shall continue to cultivate
his assistance in our plans in Madison County. I like Mr.

 

 LAW OFFICES

J. E. ROB {SON
LANCASTER, KX.

Wallace. I think it a good idea for you to talk with him
over the phone and give such expression to his kindness as
your appreciation may suggest.

I wish you would write to Mr. Hugh Collier,
Richmond, Kentucky, or call him over the phone as you see
fit. Mr. Collier is an ex-Sheriff of Madison County
and I think holds some present appointment under the State
Administration. If you have not already done so call
Mr. R; McKee at Richmond, a merchant. He is the friend
of"3en Johnson" and I Judge from all I could see a very
strong man in the city of Richmond and come neanmputting
a quietus on the candidacy of Saufley than any one else.
Mr. Richard Cobb, Jr., Richmond, Ky., asked me to say to
you that he was ready to go his length flfir you. I believe
~that I would write him a letter acknowleding the message
and accept his offer of assistance.

Willis Kennedy, a young active man, a nephew of
old man Willis who use to run Crab Orchard Springs, I think,
anyway a fine young fellow for us to have at this time. He
is just out of the army and impressed me as being rather
well on to the game of politics in Madison County. He is

 

 LAW OFFICES

.T. E. ROBIl‘tSON
LANCASTER. KY.

flan you but the motives that prompt his support are political
and you can handle him accordingly. I think it wise for you
to communicate with him immediately, Dr. D. H. Gibson,

is a brother of the noted firm of Gibson Brothers, doctors

in Richmond. They conduct a hospital there. They have
influence. He is a griend of mine and offered to assist you,
I would write him, thanking him for his offer of assistance.

Alvin Estes, lives at Richmond. He is a brother
of Ship. He is strong for you, of course. A letter to him

and he will never cease to sing your praises to UVUIyuouy in
his class for miles around. Write to him.

Very truly/yours, /

JER/SSM” . f’
P. S. Push this Madison County busing ‘ because it is the

key to the situation. With Zaufley out of this race nobody
is in a position to give you trouble, and he will be out if
you go after him.

 

 BOND & LILLARD

Incorporated
DISTlLLi ‘ RY

SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE

 

Lawrenceburg, Ky.

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N11” 0- A. liardin’
Democratic State Chairman,
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WDJ-H

 

 DR. J. L. TOLL

 

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SIXTY-FIFTH CONGRESS /j / ¢ 1/ )7
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COMMITTEE ON INDUSTRIAL A S AND EXPOSITIONS

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 SIXTY-FIFTH CONGRESS

JAMES O. C LLLLLLL . KVu AAAAAAAAA
COURTNEY W. HAML|N. MO. NKP .DWOO ,IwaA.
. HARRY H. PRAT53 N.

" COMMITTEE ON INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND EXPOSITIONS

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES U. S.

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 SIXTY-FIFTH CONGRESS

JAMES C. CANTRILL. KY.. CHAIRMAN.

COURTNEY W. HAMLIN, MO. FRANK P. WOODS, IOWA.
ISAAC R. CHERWOOD, OHIO. HARRY H. PRATT. N. Y.
EDWARD T. TAYLOR. COLO. CHARLES A. NICHOLS. MICH-
J. WILLARD HAGSDALE. i. C. OSCAR E. BLAND. IND.
MARVIN JONES. TEX. THOMAS W. TEMPLETON. PA.
W. W. LARSEN. 0A. CHARLES C. KEAHNS, OHIO.
A.J.GRIFFIN.N-Y. LOUIE W. FAIRFIELD. IND.

JO W. MORRIS. CLERK.

COMMITTEE ON INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND EXPOSITIONS

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES U. 5.

WASHINGTON. D. C.

 

 TREASURY DEPARTMENT

INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE

OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY COLLECTOR

EIGHTH DISTRICT OF KENTUCKY

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 TREASURY DEPARTMENT

INTERNAL REVENUE SERVlCE

OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY COLLECTOR

EIGHTH D|8TR10T OF KENTUCKY
\

Lawrenceburg, Ky.

May, 29" 1919/
senator A. O.Stanley,

Washington, D.C.

My Dear Sir:—
My son John Huston Brady , has passed the
examination for the Annapolis Vaval Academy. His principal
also passed.00uld you appoint him? Mr. Helm's successor
will not be elected in time for my son to get in the acaflemy t
this year. If you have no appointment would you ask some

other member of congress to do it.

Yours very truly,

 

 In reply address not the signer of
this letter, but Bureau of Navigation,
Navy DepartmentLWashington, D. C.

NAVY DEPARTMENT i D, Refertowo. amt/G
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION

WASHINGTON, D. C.

June 4th, 1919.

Dear Sir:

Replying to your letter of May 28th, the
Bureau informs you that should your son, John H. Brady,
receive another nomination for Midshipman this year,
he may enter the Academy this summer by passing the
physical examination. The records show that the
young man passed the examination in April, making the
following marks:

Geometry Algebra Arithmetic English Geography History
5.5 2.9 3.7 2.5

I o

The examination papers are graded on a scale
ranging from 4.0 to 0.0, and 2.5 is the passing mark.

Very truly yours,

V ”53a,

 

 

Mr. J. L. Brady,
Lawrenceburg,
Kontucky.

 

 SIXTY-FIFTH CONGRESS
JAMES C. CANTRILL. KY" CHAIRMAFL

COURTNEY W. HAMLIN. MO. FRANK P. WOODS. IOWA.
ISAAC R. SHERWOOD, OHIO. HARRY H. PRATT. N. Y.

COMMITTEE ON INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND EXPOSITIONS

J. WILLARD RAGSDALE. S. C. OSCAR E. BLAND, IND.
MARVIN JONES. TEX. YHOMAS W. TEMPLETON, PA‘

W. w.LAR5EN. GA. CHARLES C.KEARHS,OHIO. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES U, S,

A.J.GanFIN.N-Y. LOUIS W. FAIRFIELD. IND.

JO W. MORRiS. CLERK. WASHINGTON, D. c.

t .
Hon. Charles A. Hardin,

Harrodsburg, My.

Dear Tufl 33:

Your letter is rec wiv me no doubt,

by this time you have recs ive. the speeches
which I psrsonall * maileC to "on the other day.
we were dela yeda aday ox tw:s 1gettm ch9
after I wrote you.

Mrs. Cantrill received your letter ana
thorou:h1y understands the reason of the delay in
your answer. Your letter is entirely satisfactory
to her. '
In case you are not receiving the Congressional

Record, please advise me. I had your name placed
0n the mailing list sometime ago. In the racers
of June 4th,} on will find a short speech which I
made relative to the investigation which is to be
made by the Republicans, of the conduct of the war.
Our Republican friends have the rabies because the
great war was won under a Democratic Administration

they will institute investigation into every branch
of the War Department, and dig up every little thing
they possible can, for ovx hnpaié n purposes. However,
the fact remains that the var was sasoessfully conducted
in all of its phases and brought to an e;=1d with a great
victory, by American forces unoer a Democratic Administration.

Mt very kindest regards, and assuring

you that I am at your service at all times, I am

Sincerely yours,

 

 Form 71204

 

CLASS OF SERVICE SVMBOL CLASS OF SERVICE SYMBOL
Telegram

Telegram
Day Letter Blue

Day Letter Blue ' . . ‘
' ' N - « Night Message Nile

Night Message Nite . ‘,
Night Letter N L .t " , Night Letter N L

If none of these three symbols 2‘" v ~ . > - = If none of these three symbols

appears after the check (numher 0f ’ ' ~ . . appears after the check (number of

words) this is a telegram. Other- , ‘ words) thls is a telegram. Other-

’ wise its character is indicated by the

wiseitscharacterisindicatedb the ' »
symbol appearing after the chyeck. NEWCOMB CARLTON. PRESIDENT GEORGE W. E. ATKINS. FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT symbol appearing after the check.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

RECEIVED AT - 35 0 ms 4-1
Washington y U 5pm Jun 7 1919

non Chas A Hardin

fig Ky

Tom Turner was pardoned Without consultation of the presiding judge

and not: at his request; or solicitation and with the understanding ‘
that he was not: to return to .narrcds'burg letter folidws
A (3 Stanley

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 @[nifeb fiicxfeg fienafe,

WASHINGTON. D. C.

C2Larles A. Hardin,
Warrofisburg, Kentucky.

dear Juage:

I Lave been advisad th«

of

a* inadviafibla, aufl

had

TT
‘

a%rviee as Governor. 59 made

stete of faeble health,

Uld Jaruav wag in a
balimve that he had much longer

4— n nv‘,
that h a;

this world. Lauy of his frianis

pr M? somment hafi he a .BSbJu to him, “.3 tha Grime

nw+ nutirelyr e‘mnasi ole

cammitted at a t at when he was nu“

action, afid the reafiona *flxic]

aerated this nan just before

as
With kindest C~§%1Q,,

ruly your‘

 

 ALBERT B. CUMMINS, IOWA. CHAIRMAN.
CHARLES E.TOWNSEND.MICH. ELLISON D.SM|TH,SLC
ROBERT M.LA FOLLETTE.WIS, ATLEE POMERENE.0HIO
MILES POINDEXTER, WASH. HENRV L. MYERS, mom
GEORGE P.MCLEAN,c0NN. JOE r.RoamsoN.AnK, .
JAMES E.WATSON, IND. oscm w. UNDERWODD. ALA ’3
FRANK a. KELLooo. MINN. JOSIAH o. WOLCOTT. DELL ’9‘ cutieh fifafefi $ena‘le,
BERT M. FERNALD. ME. AUGUSTUS o. STANLEY. Kv
JOSEPH s. FRELINGHUYSEN, N.J.
DAVIS ELKIN5,w.VA. COMMITTEE ON INTERSTATE COMMERCE.

JOHN BRIAR. CLERK.

Corithnrr

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OOURTNEV W. HAMLI , MD. WILLIAM KENT. CAL.

ISAAC R. SHERWOOD. HIOI JOHN R. K. SCOTT. PA. ‘

EDWARD T. TAYLOR, C LO. VARNY H. PRATT, N. Y. COMMITTEE ON INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND EXPOSITIONS
I. WILLARD RAGSDALE. . . ’ELSON E. MATTHEWE. OHIO.

JAMES H. DAVIE. YEX. HENRY W. WATSON. FA.

w. w. VENABLE. um. CHARLES A. NICHOLS. men. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES U. 5.

\IO W. MORRIS. CLERK.

WASHINGTON. D. C.

 

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BERT J. WALKER,
PAINT LICK, KY.

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No.13-524
INCORPORATED.

intuition (Ilitg, Kg.
MEMBERS KENTUCKY AND AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION.
Lows KRIENEH, CASHIER.

June 14th 1919.

Hon. Seldon R . Glenn,
Democratic Headquarters.
Louisville, Kentucky..

My Dear Sir2~

I beg to acknowledge receipt of your communication
stating that I have been selected to look after the interest
of Judge. Hardin in this precinct, and I assure you that
I hardly know of any labor that will afford me greater
pleasure, in fact I expect I would have been on hands any way
because the Judge is quite a favorite with me and I consider
and number him among my best friends and advisors. The Judge
is one of the few office holders who does not turn out to
be a damn fool. and certainly deserves a great measure of
credit for what he has accomplished.

While I consider that nomination in this district
is practically equivalent to election, still it never pays
to be so sure as "br'er rabbit" and I try to do something
every day. and conceding that the Judge will go to Washington
it gives me great pleasure to know that good old Senator
Stanley will have the support of the eighth district representa
-tive, and in my estimation and opinion I have convinced
myself and consoled in the thought that our former Goverhor
served and labored more for his friends than for the future
of himself, and I hope to see the day that he may show his
enemies the folly of their labors; a man's real friends may
always be relied upon.

Like Stanley,Judge Hardin is now and has always
been,loyal to his friends,and fearless of, but entirely too
considerate of his enemies.

Now, so long as we have Mr. Stanley in the Senate
and feel that Mr. Hardin will be seated in Congress, I trust
and pray the remaining true Democrats will not be fooled into
ever nominating a "sap head" for our Governor; I make no
reference to any particular aspirant now or ever.

With true wishes for success, I am,
/")

Yours very truly,

 

 TREASURY DEPARTMENT

INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE

' CINCINNATI. OHIo

 

 TREASURY DEPARTMENT

INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE

CINCINNATI. OHIO

 

  

  

 J. R. GARNETT

JONES & GARNETT

ATTORN EVS-AT-LAW

COLUMBIA, KENTUCKY

June 16th, 1319.
Hon. S. R. Glenn,
Sec'ty‘ State Centranl and Ex. Com.,
Louisville, Ky.

Dear Sir:—

I have