xt7qnk361p0s_680 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qnk361p0s/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qnk361p0s/data/88m6.dao.xml Inland Steel Company 185 Cubic Feet archival material 88m6 English University of Kentucky Copyright has not been assigned to the University of Kentucky  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Wheelwright Collection Coal miners -- Housing -- Kentucky. Coal mines and mining -- Appalachian Region -- History. Company towns -- Kentucky -- Wheelwright. Community development -- Kentucky -- Wheelwright. Coal mines and mining -- Kentucky -- Wheelwright Hotel Guide text Hotel Guide 2016 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qnk361p0s/data/88m6/Box_123/Folder_18/1896.pdf section false xt7qnk361p0s_680 xt7qnk361p0s ETRVEL    
# i # ~  MEIC   ~
~   * GUIDE 1
IllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll ,

 l .
l .
ecogmze - i ‘
. . . provide protection legally '1 if
safeguarding the person and p 2
property of their guests . . . .5?:
. . . provide the best sanitary
conditions under State Super-
vision . . .
v ' . . . provide good beds and
fresh linen for every guest . . .
. . . provide a variety of :
food prepared in sanitary
' kitchens . . . ‘
. . . provide trained servants,
carefully' selected . . .‘
' . . . provide safeguards for
maintenance of moral stand-
ards . . .
. . . provide accommodations
to fit an)r purse . . .
. . . provide a pleasing change
from home environment . . . f
, . . . provide reliable touring I
information and adequate : ,5
garage serv1ee . . . . in
t , . . . provide diversified amuse-
ments and sports facilities . . .
. . . are essential for the com-
‘ fort, convenience and pleas-
ure of the traveler, rendering
service twenty—four hours a
day . . .

 I ’I‘IIIIIIIIL IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII '
I SEVENTIETH EDITION
I g. “I A ' I
s; T able of Contents
“If” Explanation of Reference Marks . . . . . . . . (Front Section) . .Page II
I; Travel Commandments for 1943 . . . . . . . . (Front Section) . .Page 111
' Catalog of Travel America Booklets . . . . . (Front Section) . .Page VI
: . Index of Hotel Advertisers . . . . . . . . . . . (Front Section) . .Page VIII
é' Detailed Directory of Hotel Facilities . . . . .Hotel Listing Section. .1
l: , State Motor Laws . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .End of each State Hotel Section
‘ :' State Liquor Laws . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .End of each State Hotel Section
:1" Population Figures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .After each city name
' I Railroad Connections . . . . . .-. . . . . .See Listing Data Principal Cities
3 ' Leading Industries . . . . . . . . . . . . . .See Listing Data Principal Cities
; Points of Interest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .See Listing Data Principal Cities 1
I: I , ' Copyright, 1944
I: _ ' by Ahrens Publishing CO., Inc.
I: W .
If: The information contained herein, while not guaranteed, is believed
' V' to be correct, and has beenobtained from sources we consider reliable.
AHRENS PUBLISHING C0. ,
: ' I N c O R P ‘ 0 It A T E I) ~
A I 71 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York 17. 333 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago 1
- I 7 - (I)

 s
.
-"—"'— "
M I
. . tie
Explanation of Reference Marks
*,—lndicates TELEGRAPH OFFICE
§—lndicates MONEY ORDER POST OFFICE ’ ,5;.
- ,1 T‘s-5
S—Indicates SUMMER RESORT (Open Summer Only) ’ .,‘
W—lndicates WINTER RESORT (Open Winter Only) “PA
A~lndicates AMERICAN PLAN (Rooms and Meals) '
It
E—lndicates EUROPEAN PLAN (Room only — Meals a la Carte) I
Numerals—Indicate NUMBER OF GUEST ROOMS ' - '
Numerals—OPPOSITE TOWN indicate POPULATION ‘
A special feature found only in The Travel America Guide. ._ It
Numerical symbols that indicate: ‘ ' :
1 Bath in every room 13 Lobby Telegraph office — 5.1::
V - ' 2 Sample rooms 14 Own valet service If
3 Residential Apartments 15 Servidor service I;
4 Club Hotel 16 Barber shop \ g .
5 Dining room 17 Radio in every room ELI” ~
6 Cafeteria 18 Circulating ice water E
7 Coffee shop 19 Private Golf Course ' ' _ t;—
8 Garage facilities 20 Winter sports ' z: '
9 Free parking 21 Water sports . :3)
l0 Banquet facilities - 22 Tap Room . ‘er i "I“
11 Ballroom 23 Air Conditioned Restaurants I .Ij
12 Fireproof 24 Air Conditioned Guest Rooms '_ji D
Data on principal cities of U. S. reprinted by special permission front I“
' "Editor & Publisher Market Guide” g
1 Special Data, courtesy “National Handbook of Hotel Data"V g ‘
I Rfi— ‘ I.::
I A E I;
I .
I (II)

 3* TRAVEL COMMANDMENTS FOR 1944
l
5
?' Whether You Travel by Bus, by Car, or by
, Railroad — The No. 1 Commandment is
“Don’t Waste Transportation” i
75.3 V“. “3:;?“ This is essentially a war of rolling wheels. Millions of men and tens of mil-
,4 'l lions of tons of vital raw and finished products must be moved swiftly and
3.“ surely, where and when they are needed. This means that in 1944, travel must
5 "‘ ‘ be carefully planned, With more broadmindedness and putting up With incon- V
; veniences than we have used for several generations.
it: . Every form of wheeled transportation is being strained to the utmost, within
u" the limitanons of motive power and equipment, to serve the armed forces, the
‘ government, and the civilian population. .
§ To help you plan travel wisely, the publishers of the TRAVEL AMERICA
._ g3 GUIDE have asked for, and present here, the specific suggestions of officials
L: - . . q u l . . v
3 . of the American Automobile Assocmtion, the Assoc1at10n of American Rail-
g: roads, and the National Bus Traffic Association.
1' .
g
. 2%.) ‘ ‘ Suggestions on Rail Travel in a Nation at War
.
- l 1. Get Full Information in Advance — Railroad schedules are subject
A. . l ’ ,3; to change in war time and questions may take longer to answer.
l
i, slj 2. Travel at Off-Peak Periods — Schedule your trips to begin and end
-J 7“ on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. Avoid week-end and holiday travel. ‘
'g: 3. Consult Railroad City Ticket Offices — These are conveniently lo- -
l 3 cated in principal cities and frequently olier more personal service than can be '
: given at station ticket windows subject to last minute rushes. ' .
z. ,
i 4. Make Your Reservations Early —— You have a greater choice of ac- ‘
.3 ,
3 commodati’ons. But remember that Victory tralfic comes first, so accept what- f
‘5? I ever accommodations are available. ,
'3' y ' , (ITI) -
.S ‘y ‘ . _ _ ' t l :|

 5. Buy Tickets Immediately ~ You’ll save time and avoid last minute E _
" rushes if you buy your ticket when you make your reservations. Restrictions
are being placed on the length of time reservations may be held without a ticket. ET . *
6. Purchase Round Trip Tickets — Arrange your entire trip at one
time and one place before you leave. You save time, trouble and frequently :
money, too. i' .1, . ‘
7. Travel Light — Limit your hand luggage to actual requirements. Other x
baggage can be checked. , .
. Iii-“Ir
8. Get to Coach Seat Early — When seats are not reserved, it’s “First E;
come, first served.” Time permitting, railroads may be able to provide-extra Eta
cars for unexpected crowds. , E:
9. Avoid Unnecessary Travel —— Combine trips wherever possible and E.
plan itineraries to reduce overnight travel to a minimum. "12':
10. When You Use the Diner — Eat as quickly as possible, inorder to
make way for others, as diners are often overburdened these days. :, .
, . ' ,,4:-
Suggestions on Bus Travel in a Nation at War .5;.
- The facilities of the bus lines are being devoted more and more to the i
handling of necessary travel. Because they are unable to acquire additional )2:
I.
facilities pleasure travel must be discouraged. It is now recognized that pleas- E :‘
ure travel is a peace-time luxury, but if you must travel do your utmost to avoid E
crowding and delay by doing the following: ' v E 'E
. E’
. ,,
1. Get full information on your trip in advance. V: Eli}:
. . . i,
2. Purchase tickets in advance to avoid the last minute rush at terminals. E
. ' . E ~ “V :51?"
3. Take as little baggage as possflale. * E ; '
: 4. Take a short trip in preference to a long one. - El
5. Travel on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays —— military per- E:
. sonnel and war workers travel on week-ends. ‘ . E
Postpone Pleasure Trips -— Buy War Bonds Instead ‘
E - (IV) ,
; . , ‘5
z . : ' . t .

 3:;: .27 ‘ Suggestions on Travel by Automobile in a Nation at War E
ticket. 7 «

‘3 1. Drive Slowly — There is now a nationwide speed limit of 35 miles per
1t one E V hour; repeated or flagrant violations can mean revocation or suspension of your
gently E ' right to secure gasoline and tires. .

E ' _. 2. Watch Your Tires — Although all ‘Inotorists are entitled to tire re-
Other ' plenishment when needed — on a basis of the annual mileage allotted under

gasoline rationing — the rubber shortage is acute; check the air pressure fre-

q“ V »- V quently, avoid sudden stops and starts and do not skid the tires. '
extra 5 3. Plan the Trip Carefully — Do not use your car for vacation drivmg
3‘35 except in such sections of the country and at such times, where and when per-

E 5 if mitted by gasoline rationing boards. Mere change of residence on the part 01‘
a d E E persons who own homes in one or more sections will not assure gasoline. Make
J an r sure that you have ample supplies for the round trip and select the shortest

‘ f possible route. .
ler to £51,; 4. Have Your Car Thoroughly ,Checked ~— No new cars are being

5 . built; your vehicle should be carefully conserved to make it last for the dura-

“33% tion. Have necessary repairs made before leaving; this will be insurance

‘1 against delays and annoyance on the road. There is a growing shortage of

25‘ mechanics and you might have difficulty getting prompt repair work in some
sections. Have your car checked over after returning from the trip also.
‘ the ES. 5. Double-Up —— If at all possible, share your vacation mileage with oth-
01131 Ex:- ers, Empty» seats represent waste of transportation — a vital wartime need.
leas- E I; . *.__
void 1, »E _
E : . TAKING A VACATIQN ? E
E If you must travel on your vacation, follow these rules: I
l; Ema}: ’ 1. Select destination as near your home as possible. Spend the

i: whole vacation in one place. Dont take srde trips on trains or

E buses. .
1als. ‘~ 2. Travel only on Tuesdays, Wednesdays or Thursdays. Travel on

win,- day coaches and take box lunches. Travel light; check heavy
* E. ' baggage.

3. Don’t visit crowded areas. '

5 4«. Take only one vacation; not several short ones.

' If there is any doubt as to what you should or should not do. consult
)er- j» your ticket agent for advice. ‘

5 Prepared with the cooperation of .the Public Relations Committee

- of the American Hotel Association and the Ojfice of Defense Trans-

. . E portatwn.
. W
. , (V)
-

 i . I : '
‘iCtl H [A ° B klt
1 g ‘
l All of these booklets are free upon request to _ "
'3 addresses shown in listings, except in a few cases
1 where a small charge is mentioned. A
1 . I
‘ , Michigan —— Soutlu‘ustcrn SPCI‘IOIL * r
l ARICANSAS . . 7 . . Uppvr l'vninsulu Dovt-lolunvnt Bureau, Mar- I ._ I:
‘ State of Arkansas l’uldlmty Commission. quotlio. Mich. ._
l Little Rock, Ark. 19],], Lure 3001;, ‘ .’
, Visit Arkttlnsusr Fishing hircoturjl
‘ ICo-Apprmsm.y Arkansas. Itcsarl Pamphlets I
‘ }
CALIFORNIA . . . MINNESOTA
, The AH'YWU' C111“, 0f SUUHI‘T“ ““11101'111”: Minnesota Arrowhead Association, Hotel Du— .. 1\
Ltd, (5:39 S. Hill St, Los Angelcs l—l, lul‘h, Duluth, Minn, < - »..!
Cilllr- M'inm’sota, Arrow/[cad Hotel 96 Resort Di» " ~ 1\
111m; (1. Plug/y/rmnul Goes to War realm'u
1)irv(r1or!/ of Soul/u'rn California Hotels, Tourist Foldcr JIM) _:r, ,
Ajmrlmmls, Rusorls (“lid Krinolslcs. F ‘ail ”fl
Californians. Inc., 703 Mar ‘el. S '., .‘un lran- .,' .‘.)
(tisco 3. (Tolif. NEW Ilf‘MPSI-IIRE . 512:, '
The Chap/er in Your Life cntifled San New Hampshire ‘bmto Plunnlng & Develop— ‘
Francisco. nwnt (,‘onnnlssmn, Concord. 1\. H. r]
IVE”; [lumpshirc Troubadour 7 _' '
Wurlimc Vacations in Now Humps Lire '
COLORADO . . , . New Hampshire j
. State of Colorado I’llbllclty‘ Committee, 224 A 110“”, [,,, Ni’xo Hampshire (.25) , .j ,-
‘fi‘l’ltm’ Bldg, Donvcr, (”010' Now Humps]: fro Summer Vacation Map ‘ f *
“5”" 1f""kl"t New Hampshire Rccrcalionul Oulomlm‘ , y I
, ],[.’s"."""“” MW) , New Hmmmhirc Farming 3’
1"§/"”'9 "“‘I Hunting Map Public Recreation in Nmo Humpshire [ .y I
Wmtor Sports Map ($1.00) . < l ;_
-, l
1 CONNECTICUT , NEW , JERSEY » l. '
Stale of (fonnwtllcut Development Connms— New Jorsey Council, Trenton, N. J. 1:." 5
‘ smn, Stole ()lhvo Bldg. Harttord, Conn. Packet of Facts _ (North Shore, South l ,;
Conucnuml (,'rmnwlxcut Shore Mountains ‘5 Lakes) 152%;
Connecticut Vacation Resorts ’ “:5;
Connecticut Travel Map OREGON —
1 INDIANA Trovel & Inf‘ormafi‘iqn Dent, Oregon State l3. 1
~ - ‘ Dixision of mm l’ublicitv 61" Bond of H‘ghwdy L01111111551011, Salem, Oreg. l
1 v .' r . 1 ,, .. : , __ _ ,. 7 '
, Trude Bldg, Indianapolis 4, Ind. Oregon Cool Gwen I acatzon Land ‘ l
, 101 Ilcusons Why You’ll Have a Good '
‘ Time in Indiana PENNSYLVANIA , l?
Indiana, The Center of Almost Everything Commonwealth of Ponnsylvania, Depart—
State Park Folders - ment of Commerce, Harrisburg. Pa. l 1
Pictorial and Highway Map ,. . .
[(ANSAS illqgllt’lcfiggllZania 1
Kansas Industrial Developmnnt Commission, ‘ ,' -‘ ~ . V , _ LA
801 Harrison St, Topeka, Kilns. Pcygbiglvama Has Somctlng jm EMT.” { . E
Kansas Hus Much for You to See ‘
[)0 You Know Kansas - 1;, ‘
Fools About Kansas TENNESSEE .,,,
‘ You Can’t Miss Kansas State of Tennessee, Dept. of Conservation, FT,
, Kansas Today Nashville, Tonn; i ,9;
3 Tourist Guide and Pictorial Map of Ton- " ~
; KENTUCKY wsees ,
,‘ Division of Publicity, Dvpnrtment of Con- ,j'
, ?urvation, Frankfort, Ky. VIRGINIA
(mzfuclry Stale Parks Vir . . . . ‘. r . d L
1 —, , l . , gnna Conservation Commission, Va. Life «a .-u a,
, i§{"i§g§i‘illcz{$g’lways Insurance Bldg, Richmond, V11. ' I”‘ .
, , , )'. .~ . _ It - -, , ,
.1 Road Map to My Old Kentucky Home 1 ”0110,; $2,533,125,” Gang Me Back to 5
Virginia State Parks
.3 MAINE State Historical Markers of Virginia \
,’ Maine Development Commission, State ' I .
1 House, Angusfa, Maine WASHINGTON '
«.1 Iv‘islzwlm Iluntim l l Canocin ’ . _ :1:;
‘3 J’ J l I” 0 . Washington Shine Progress Commissmn, r
' ‘- Olympin, Was 1. l
' < MICHIGAN _ No material available. 1
Q; Eastern 1\lluiflugan Tourist Association, Bay “
; ‘ity lo 1. . ‘1
"H; “Vaootmnmnd” Guidebook WISCONSIN _ ,
g}; Southeastern Michigan Tourist & Publicity Wisconsin Conservation Dept, Room 74, ;
:3] Association, 633 Book Bldg, Detroit, Stat? Office Bldg., Madison, Wis. ,‘
{11; Mich. Wisconsin Vacation Literature. 5
if
{,1 (VI) ‘ 1'
z: > , ’ ‘1
El 31
ll , _ » , _ g

 ‘ Lisé '
I
S _ ADVERTISERS INDEX
A ' PAGE PAGE PAGE
‘ ALABAMA FLORIDA TA LLAHASSEE—
Gllbert’s Dix1e 21
, ANNISTONe _ BARTOWH TAMPA—s
. _ Jefferson DaVIS 1 Gilbert—Oaks 21 ‘Floridan 29
M- A BIRMINGHAM— CLEARVVATER— Gilbert 21
j Banliheud 1 Fort Hurrison............ 21 Hillsboro 29
Gilbert 21 DAYTONA BEACH— ThOIn‘dS Jefferson 30
,- Sil'flmld? i Dixie 21 WEST PALM BEACH—
' lutwllei Gilbert 21 Dixie Court 30
HUNTSVILLE— Orange Villa. 21 George W'ashington.. 23 '
3;.} Twiclcenham 1 Princess Issena 22 Gilbert 21
)u— 4 \v MOBILE—‘ Sheraton l’laza 22 Pennsylvania 23
' «,5 Gilbert—St. Andrew .. 22 - DE LEON SPRINGS—
m. 4. '- MONTGOMERY— Ponce de Leon »
T Greystone 2 Springs 22 GEORGIA
T. 4 Jefferson Davis 2 ‘DELRAY BEACH— ATHENS—
33.1% Casa Las Olas 22 Gilbert 21
- - FORT LAUDERDALE— ATLANTA——
op- T » ARIZONA- Broward 22 Ansley 31
,'u. TUCSON— Governors‘ Club 22 Atlanta Biltniore 31
l; ' Pioneer 3 GAINESVILLE— Atlanta“,~~--~~-~-----~-~---- 31
Gilbert 21 El‘lal‘cllfi 3%
' . . yron
V ; CALIFORNIA Hgl‘lgljjignilN—CEEEIEILLS Henry Grady 31
v , ' Piedmont 31
LONG BEACH— \ Club and H0t91~~~ 23 Regal 21
[_ 5 Hilton 7 JA‘EKSONVILLEv— 23 ltobert Fulton g;
:1. LOS ANGELES— regon. Vynrle
i ’2 Ambassador 8 Bug-1011f“: 31 AUGUSTA—
Savoy 9 _ 13195939 91 Bon Air 32
,. T f' Trenton 9 5e?!“ :nVVcLShlngtOll 53 . Gilbert 21
l SAN FRANCISCO— Gilbegrt 21 Richmond 137
m T : Sir Francis Drake”... 11 Mayflower 23 BAINBRIDGE—
1r»; Roosevelt 24 Gilbert 21
“I Seminole 24 COLUMBUS-~
‘ ii CONNECTICUT I{ISSlMMEE——- Waverly 32
lte ,‘n. DANEURY— Gilbert-Arcade 21 DO‘UGLASM—
T Green 16 LAKELAIgD—«lb 21 Glgllijblfi'; 21
, _ Gilbert— VaSI urn .. ' .‘ —
T H%§E§ORD 16 Lakeland Terrace 24 Gilbert-Imperial 21
1 Bond Annex 16 MIAMI— MACON—-
rt— “ Bondmore 16 E1 Comodoro 25 Dempsey 33
T- NEW HAVEN— Exchange 2E SAVANNAH—-
Bishop 17 Ponce de Leon 22! Gilbert 21
T _ Garde 17 MIAMI BEACH~ Savannah 33
E’ Taft 17 Marine Terrace 26 \Vhitney 33
".1" ,r‘ STAMFORD— NEPTUNE BEACH— THOMASVILLE—
l Davenport 17 Gilbert’s Neptune Gilbert 21
T Roger Smith 17‘ Beach 21 VVAYCROSS—
on T? NORTH MIAMI BEACH;— Gilbert 21
if ,‘fi: DELAWARE S1168“ Hei on 7
en- " 0 ANPO— ILLINOIS
, WILMINGTONT— Lamal 27
:- du Pont . 18 PALATKA— CHICAGO—
‘ - ‘ Allerton 35
Gilbeit 21 Atlantic 35
- w ~. ' ‘ PALMBEACHfi 1"' . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIII
'lfe W115“ DIST‘ OF COLUMBIA Twin Palm Inn.l..,..... 28 gfsl‘l’llzll'ck $8
to WASHINGTON— PENSACOLA— Central Plaza 36
5 Ambassador 19 Gilbert 21 Eastgate 36
‘»'. Annapolis ' 19 San Carlos 28 Edgewuter Beach 37
I Blackstone 19 , ‘ Hamilton 37
1 Colonial 19 ROCT‘LEDSXEE., ‘ 2 LirSulle 37
- Ebbitt 19 New Ind‘dn “91 3 Mark Twain 37
Fairfax 19 ST. AUGUSTINE— Maryland 38
on, 1‘ fillbeil‘t 21 Gilbert Plaza. 21 l(\)/[olrrison1 A 328;
l nmi 'on 19 . a: Pair: rms
I Hay-Adams 20 STG.11;E£LERSBURG_ 21 Plaza. 38
, Mayflower 20 p1“ 9‘ Mn 28 St. Clair 38
; lfialeigh 20 Séfigfi‘fs ‘“ 1a 29 Sheridan Plaza. :3
l oger Smitli.............. 20 . Sherman
74. ; Sheraton 20 Vinoy Pink 29 Southmoor 39
I’ Shoreham 20 SEBRING— Stevens 39
I Willard 20 Sebring 29 VVindermere 39
3 ' 1 . (VII)
l" , 4 , .

 Advertisers' Index , '2’”,
- ~__________._n____._.___—__————————~—. 3;. —
PAGE 12mm ' PAGE] 4 .
\NVILLE— ‘ DAVENPORT—- HQLYOKI‘E—~ :i
DrWolI'ord 40 ?lzieliliaw‘gE fig linger Smith 66
‘ ‘ , , ,._ )eivenpor SPRINGIPLELD— x I
DE ,AI‘UIL i, , . . ,
Ogllll'ldo 4'4 MiléiflilSSCIT'llzlY 49 ghulrlfs 1 g; " (
'\ 'u i ‘__ A L '- 1”) '(LllC
LAEF,’3T= LQUI‘L“ 40 Hanford 50 107nm” 67 1;:
])IO.LdV1€\V Sheraton 67 '-'.
GALESBURG— {:.:
Custer 40 KANSAS
GRAFTON— ‘ 2;.
Pere Marquette \VICHITA— MICHIGAN I, I
. Lodge 40 Lassen 53 ALBION— :
JACKS()NV1LLE—— 40 Parker Inn 69 J
”“““” BATTLE CREEK— \
JQLlET— _ KENTUCKY . Hart 69 :5 Ir
LOUIS Joliet 41 HENDERSON— l’ost Tavern W69 J
LAySALLE— Soapor 54 BAY ClTY— ’ Y
311511ka 41 LEXlNGTQN— 54 'VVenonah 69 I, ,3
MOLINEj— Lafayette DETROIT— “£I "’
Le “a“, 41 LOUISV’JLLE— Bur‘lum 70 5%
OAK PAI‘IK— Gilbert 21 Book Cadillac 70 . 2:: 1
Oak Park Arms 38 Henry Clay 55 10:. Shelby 70
PEOliilA— Hel‘ll'lltu.;.‘;e 55 Tuller 70 1
Jf‘IMW’H, fig MAMMOTH CAV’E— GRAND RAPIDS— . at»;
I 912313” “HELLO ‘ Mammoth Cave 55 Rowe 71 911;
QUIN — . _ H _ ‘ ..:;
Lincoln Douglas 42 P1}{li)tL,/ICAH . 55 LIBEIE’SING 72 1
SPRINGFIELD—7 I J7 3
Abrallzun Lincoln 42 NILl‘beT if: ]
Leland 43 LOUISIANA Four Flags 72 3;?"
INDIANA BETON I‘OUGE_ 57 I
I ~ Ieideherg “1;;
V ) Istronmu 57 MINNESOTA ,sj‘
‘ Elghl‘ffng— 44 King 57 MINNEAPOLIS— 39.2;
( i" ..i.....V...........’... ‘ mat:
. 1 E (RLEANS— ‘ Curtis 75 25:9: -
EVANSVILLL— _ NIX” sine 57 Francis Drake 75 4
L‘ICCurdy 44 New Orleans 57 Learnington 75 ‘
bontag 44 Pontchartrain 57 Nico'llet 75'. "7::
_ FT. IVAYNE_ 45 St Charles 57 Radisson 76
l'nciana. _ 'v -
. . . ' SHREVEPORT— RQ‘CHEbl-‘ER—
Fgfilg; IlLI 45 VVashington-Youree 58 Carlton 76 5:‘:
¢ ¢ , A ‘ {_ A: ’.,,“ 4
French Lick STS-tPnggl— 77 g:
Springs 45 MAINE ' ;'
INEIANAPOL1S- 45 PORTLAND— ' . "
ariies A.
Brevort 46 Columbia. 60 MISSISSIPPI I ]
Gilbert 21 i
, . .- , BILOXI— ;
51:11:51?“ fig MARYLAND Buena Vista 78 f: ]
L - . White House 78 IE
Olchllle 4b BALTIMORE— ‘ ,. .
Mei-cit 46 Album“ 21 JACKSON— I“:
Ell-e)" 45 Em‘erson :::::::::::::::::::: 62 Heidelberg 57 i fix 1
Revesrm 46 Mount Royal 62
Sheffield Inn 46 Southern 62 .
Spencer 45 MISSOURI f .
%‘tfubbins :6 HAXC1}ERSC'iI‘OVVN— 62 I' , .
, arren 6 x exzm er __ , -
\Vasiiington 45 Dagmar 63 Kilififiggfdlgi' 80 *I‘Lga»,
KgKOMO— 47 glueiliiebach 2% ,.;" _
I ‘zl -es ll 1 s i -
i”. , _ MASSACHUSETTS pickw‘ick 81 I-
IVIILHlCrAN CII‘X— President ~ 81 I
Spanlding 47 BCASTONfl 64 ST LOU], _ ;_ “
I 3_ very . S— .
SYSRIIXCIIIUEI‘I‘OI. In . 45 Bellevue 64 Belcher 82 . .'
. 01 ‘ e “""”" Bradford 64 Coronado 82 I
; TERRE HAUTEW Copley—Plaza 64 DCSOLO 82 N 3
7: Deming 48 Essex 64 Fairgrounds 82 .I'
I Terre Halite 44 ,Manger 65 Jefferson 82 ’f'
I Parker House 65 Eermox Mt ii I
. CAMBRIDGE— oveJO-y “95 1°
a I WA .- 3 , Mayfair 83 7
‘ O V Continentcil 65 Park Plaza 83 I;
I CEDAR RAPIDS— GREENFIELD— Roosevelt 83 ;
I Roosevelt ' 49 Weldon 66 York 83
Wm) , "' I;
_ . 2
I: » ~,. ‘ » > i

 1,2533%”-
,
AGE :52: W
I I::; ‘7 dV , - , I
66 i I; I f extlsezs Index
I. ) PAGE
::‘Ti'm NEBRASKA
67 ~ I L1NCOLN— Collingwood PAGE
2; Cornnusker .. C (Know) L R0 PAGE
67 75:; OMAHA_ 35 C‘gfi?‘1;x})dol~e 'Ijj"""""~~.104 NC‘KY MOUNT—
Blackstone (IESL‘LLATIIISLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLZ “V R191“ LL 11 L
£g¥x ,,,...........::::::"“““118‘; NOR
I: NEVADA C gqn-estLLIIIII""'""'""LLLL10E MIN ' TH DAKOTA
RENO__ 0391‘“ “’RRL‘L1LiLRL1LL'LLLLLLLLLLLLZ L ‘31"
69 E1 Cox-toy, ' d.““‘nor cunt’R‘O“ “”3 Le LLLLLL Parker
5 .555 37 HLeLIISI'LLenOLL 0“ LLLL1LL3 LLLLLLLLLL115L
‘ 69 J J \y Honey; 1»I.udso£{LLLLLLLLLLLL103
, ' . . ‘ v, .’,r (K 1.......03
I652 ,.;31%:-, ATLA NEW JERSEY ILLILILSIiSOfiILOLL‘L’L‘LLL LLLLLLLLLLLL AKRON_OHLO
. 69 5;, , geaslfdrexc 01W Eiff‘y‘f‘tg 0 CNCLLLLLLLL LL
,“57 5:25: enat LLL""“'~"~~....,"' “Te ton fiHLLLLLHLUNIOLl LL lNN‘A-y ‘_...."LLLUHLL G
. 70 53%} Shemfiing~~-~--~-.......I 33 hiXILSLOLL LLLLLLLOLL) LLLQL ELLLLSOLL ELL
. 70 :_7 Strand . 90 Near LII/he (knoLLthLLLLLLleLgLi figfilper Ldney?
. :5; """"-‘.-...,,U. L s ”I.” L A L0 "LL...”"L
:30 ELEIIZ-AEETH_ 9,. <)
3,23 NEW eth Cal'tcret 9 Peu‘: Yorker LLLLLLLLLLLLLLIOLL CLEVELAND L (”a LLLL117
71 . 533:" Riv‘fiBK— ,. 1- TJa1~iL§LlLi3L111t ......LZLZLLLLLLLLioé LLLLdLLOLLLum‘
: RObeita T 92 I’iccaLdilLlaVLKLLOLL)LLLZL:1L0L~LLL (liwloegreland ....:::""'-----...117
. 72 - >_ Sheraton ICat 92 Elfinouth 102 WOSLLLLIL'LLIL'HLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLs
, 5’5 NEVV B11 92 IeSdent 102 CO A ‘9 8
:'.‘L Roger gNS‘VICK_ RQUSEVBM 102 IPU‘MBUS— LLLLLLL118
.72 PAT}? 1111511 9 St‘ Moritz LLLLL LLLLLSS
:5“, RSON_ 2 speltm 1 ‘LCSLLLBLLLWL 119
' Tm Ale 7 I ) (K110 06 . b , 1 . 0L111(31-
',va Xander Ham’l Tlmes Sqtn~ tt) ~--->104 ‘(511‘5‘5'4 L LLLLLLllLL
.75le; Tféfif‘IToN_ 1 ton 93 xigélfibilfi Le LLLLLLLL'L'LIOG %LLLLLLLL§LLLLLLLLLLL fig
If lent 94 VV'({{noet-1:§selaer 06 TOCLEDO_ 119
1c mm 104 ()mmOd L
. 75 53!: ‘ Weninmt ,10 Emma We Pel‘l‘y LL 1L) L
. 75 ' N15W MEXIC Whitefufih (Emott) 10: WAS L ‘SLL 1‘1
- 75 AL 0 Wm 1 . (knou HH‘RGTON Z1
75 :33; BUQUERQU _ w- (501- ) "104 HOUSE— COURT
I76= '31:», Hilton E—.- R0 LLLSLO‘L’ (KnclLé'L-L')"""'I°7 WLLLSLLLngLOLL
7 R els (Knou) 0d House
. 6 I::" NEW YORK L 860525?” LLLLLLngL 122
ALBAN Shem 8
. 77 IY— on .,..,...108 O
;L- nygfigtttginton SY$LIL§C§LSE_ LLLLLLLLLLLLLLIOS ADA KLAHOMA
r 1 , nu... n a} y _L
. Eff”? Eyck "104 Sy'l'aCUSEéa (Ixnott) 104 HaILILLS
1’ g on "W r CA- 11
. 78 i}: B on (KnOtt amino“..::::................ 21 PLENTO ‘
LIL' , FIL‘JCILOI.1_{LY1\I___ ) ........104 VVé‘éFERTOWNIL'L'"""'119 lLLLLLLLLVLOL LVN—
“ 57 Ii): TO‘VIegl)0nt '..".n. OOdYUff "u BI'JCI{ HILL EHHHHLLHHH127
I ,, IS 97 WHITE LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLllO l‘he LLL ALLS—
FY A BUFFAL 97 R PLAINS— n
i r Buml O— - Oger smith DU BOls_ ....127
1 I FL‘LOI'ddO 97 W110 1:;-Logan
’7 Lafaymmmuumum. ‘ {1E_ 128
, , ette 97 NORT F
_ ,r ELMI 97 H CAROL L 9rd
1: :2 ,,,}, WIA— , ASHEVILLLL "“‘ "LLLL'LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL
.. 81 L,L 5Mark TWaIn 98 ((130ng Vanderb'l A£ILE§LLLSBURG_‘ LLLLLLLLLLlZS
.. 81 ,4 FOREST H 98 L- OV-e Park In LL ”111 ML LLSbLLLLgOLL L
.. 81 i3. Forest HTIJLS— CH‘lngren n LLLLLLlll JOHLLLL‘HELLLLLLS LLLLLLLLnLLLLlZfl
i. . (Knotdns Inn CfiELfOtTTE_ LLLLLLLLLLLLlll HCLELLELLLFGOVVN— LLLLLLLLIZQL
.. 82 ' GARDEN 104 W'L ‘0 Le P7 LL
‘ I, . CIT 7_ llllan ..........11 1111A L LLLLLLLLLleLL
:: 3% L 55,5325 D WI; 1 PPR”—
.. 82 NEW Ott) 104 IVL\]3HA_M__ -.............137 Lemumi“ fiLlL'L‘iLL’iiLLILLLLLLLLSI
.. 82 AbbYORK CITY I5 aShmmon Dul BLLLLLLL ‘ Ln 1le
.. 82 Astoel?’ “ «AYETTEVILLD {e "111 CLLLLLLLLLLLSL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLZ L
I 8% L,LL Elmo, 0:15 (Knott'floi GREEK? ghaLLLeLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLg L9” LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLng1
.. 83 1,?— BI-izttany (TLCLI‘ILCLILIEL)“--._101 Kng %3930— L H 1;;ng LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL1L”
.. 83 i- c, flnt (Knott ....104 O’H’ Lon P LC LLLLLLLLLLLLLZ
I" dlteret (1" ) ---~..104 R enry ......“ I "“112 hiladelphia WW132
[- Chesterfield nott) ..__104 ALEIGH_LLLLLLL"LLLL112 IQOLLBLLL MOLLLLLLSLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLZ
L3 -...........,...101 CMOLLna L' SLLL James LL LLLLLLLLLL132
‘F ‘ Ralelg‘h 113 S eraton LL 132
g C 113 belevanLa 132
i L ‘ arburtmn...'......,...........132
I IX L

 , y
E
, 1 Advertisers’ Index 1 I
PAGE PAGE 4 PAGE
PITTSBURGH“ TENNESSEE VIRGINIA 2
i Keystone (Knott) .1104 ‘ .
i Pittsburghei‘ CHATTANOOGA— CHRISTIANSBUBG— "
(Knott) 101 Gilbert-Ellis 21 Gilbert‘s Virginia ,
: Roosevelt 133 KNOXVILLE— Inn 21 1
I Schenley 133 Andrew Johnson ......140 NO‘IFFOLK—
l I’OCONO IMANOR’ Gilbel't-Stl-atford 21 Gilbert 21
{2 Pocono Manor Inn....133 MEMI’HIS— Monticello 153
i POTTSVILLE— Chisca 141 RICHMOND‘
I NechO-Allen W133 Cluridge 141 Jeflel‘son 153
l SCRANTON— Forrest Park Wig - ,
Casey 131 Gayest)
[WASHINGTON_ peuboay 141 WASHINGTON ‘ _
i George VVushing‘ton 13,4 NASHV’JLLE— SEATTLE— 1". *1
WILKES-BARRE— Andrew Jackson ......142 Benjamin Franklin .4157 2‘ $1 ’
Reding’con 13o Clarkston 1 Clal'emont 157
‘ ‘ ’ Hermitage 142 - ,
WEI;%;$1;’IIIZLORT— 135 James Robertson W113 . .V
, ' Maxwell House .......1 L J
‘ YORK— Memorial Apt. Hotel 142 WEST VIRGINIA ’ ‘l $3.
‘ Yoi'ktowne ...............135 Noel 142 CHARLESTON_ i}:
I gum Davis 1%; Daniel Boone ...........159 l
vavoy HUNTINGTONfl (if:
RHODE ISLAND I‘ulane 44 Governor Cabeu 55 ,
PROVIDENCE— SPENCER— ., v
Crown 136 TEXAS 2 Spencer Roane 55 ,A/
Narragansett ”..“...136 T'
Sheraton 136 BEAUMONT—— it.»
I Beaumont ..................144 WISCONSIN .
CORPUS CHRISTI— EAU CLAIRE— ;‘
1; SOUTH CAROLINA \ Nueces 144 Eau Claire ................161
‘1 CHARLESTON— PM“ 145 MANITOVVOC— :
Charleston 137 DALLAS— Manitowoc 162 -‘ ::
COLUMBIA—— Adolphus 14g MILVVAUKEE— 12:;
Columbia. 137 Baker 140 Juneau 162 5::
; Gresham 127 Jefisrson 145 Pfisier 162 r z
2 Jefferson' 137 Whlte I’laza --~----~--145 Plankinton 162
2 GREENVILLE— HOUSTON- Wisconsin 163 -? 3
_ 1 Greenville 137 Ben Milam ...,..........146 OSHKOSH— 2“
Pomsett 128 SAN ANTONIO— Raulf 163
, SPARTANBURG— Gunter 148 PORTAGE— ‘ ’
Cleveland -138 \Vhite Plaza ...........145 Raulf 163 k
i l
, [‘“.
‘ |‘\‘
1::
‘ f lfil‘?‘
i ’ . *‘w'iaw
l l
i ,
7 .
i i
;I ' 2 ' I
I: 2 I
l X _ v , j ;

 ,GE
1 ’I 4 .* ....305’1 ' ' '
ALP-F?“ “123"“ i 0-. 135 HOTELS WHERE comronr AND COURTESY PREDOMINATE
lungaa’fi....ir. $ .0 a D 1 . 1 1
Saun ers, ’.....WA . d. , . 1 _ _
21 (1 2 I 8 9 $1.25 up CLARKSTON , . Naslmlle, Tenn.
- —.J—7- -I- - -
_ _ 0_ i
21 ANanm g? 11 “6;:; JEFFERSON DAVIS; IAnnIston, Ala.
F 1 4 1. ' ”......” ) I
'03 ““0”" 35 ":$"1'"2‘g_'§‘1"§5 -TWIGKENIIAM I - IIIInISVIIIe, Ala.
r Y : .,.—r- . ' I I 11 .
'”3 “$31333? §30~fid~~~§§qfi§ 1 INGRAM-IcyNNINGHAM MANAGEMENT
hevisg,‘ 3511,..191.6§<1.50—$3I50 ‘ " '
(5—7- — - U— v
‘ 4i *Jetrerson Davis,111w...E. '1 HE n A N n I] E A I) II 0 T E L
r I / . .75 up , 1 .
I3I "P (2-5—7-8-91—1q-1 11 18 241 Blrlningllam Conveniently Located
1— L~ $- — . .
(See Advertisement) J. A. SAEGER, Vice-Fresndenf & Manager
I ,L , Keener, 40 E. $1.25-$3.50 1 1 1 1 1 11
ATMORE 1:00 _ij - , g » _ . 1 1 , 1
159 Escambia' 3G$125$290 (W W . BIRMINGHAM S
55 AUBURN 4oz: - 1 ALWl-IITE, Mgr. 1I 1 BESTLITJLE HOTEL
l’itts, 44 E $2—$4 I - 4, I .I I 1
(1-7—8—9-10—111—12—14)
55
BlfiM‘NGHwa The TUTWILER . .
l'opu "lion, '.. i7,5 1.
County seatI11ndLIstrial annghnlo- A Dinkler Hotel B I R M I N G H A M
sale Center Situated 160 milcg wast
161 0:1 AlddIaddd-I ddIngd;;s:IadId hm
" I y la 0 owmg '2 , I , 1 1
162 gazeh‘lés “"".Air1dl"e‘- “i“““5"'i' *Grznalfidgt'. léfytthA;;....Iillt. D(I)-I'I(‘)uston, 135 13
am. Railroads. 1111mm}: gcltfilfigg 111;] ’50 $4 00 $2 50-36
‘ ll,‘.ls ~ ‘- .,..—.. 1 1 ‘
~ élgéoofsfizlf‘llomb'gl Aiui‘mLineI Louisville (9-12.2.1) Martin. 00 ...“L. $1,50—$2
“'2 & Ndshvim- d‘mntdv ’“rmil‘gl'd‘m 8‘ (See Advertisement) VVadling‘ton, 50 ..........E.
12% I ' “”“S‘d SSW?”R"%““'“~Vd“",‘j;‘l’“m; Hillman 200 E $1.50 up $1.50-$3
1' Great .'uuL em 1 alu'ay, l o e 1 r r- 1 ~ r _ 2 1 1
‘ '. ll ' L s: S utlcalstern, MIZLIJSOI‘I, 40.....13. $1.00 $ ENTERPRISE §* 1111114353
163 533331, antlusllixlénetlres'lloéuml:Lines, Molten. 150..........E. :52—$5 ‘ Rawls, 541111111113 $2_$3150
Crescent Stages and Dune (long-lies. (1—5-7-8—10-12-1‘1-N1) v 1
163 Air Lines: Delta Air Lines.1T,\\1lA., IVIOI‘I‘IS, 150 ...E. $1.50-$6 EUFAIILA 0269
Penn Central & Eastern Au 1111105.- (2-3-5'—7—8-9- Bluff Clty. 60 E
163 }1IKII“’39)i52301T.4 S1; 2811113111 and 31, 12—13—16—22) $1150'$4
StnPt1_e1.11€111Ia1 mlndusIri‘os: my mate- Redmont, 250 E. $2450-$5 EU'I‘AW 1895
rials (mining, elem coall iron ore. (1-7-10-11_12_14_ Eutaw, 25 E $1125_$3
limestone, marble. samlslnnc, graph-1 16-17-18-23) ‘ 184‘
ite. commercial clays. Production. Ridgelev 200 E. $3150 up FAIIHIOI’I? § 1
Cake, coke by-products,1irm:, steel. R - 'il’t ‘26 E $1_$9 50 W Colonial Inn, 50......A.
cement, lime, stone cutting, lumber. 0050‘s) , . ..1 I .1 ”24.50 $4150_$7150
Manufacturing: Steel and iron (abn— Southern, 8_0..D. $ 1_—_$ l- 6
union machinm'I brick midi“!!! Terminal 4n E ”3'52 FAYETTE § ...W.....w2(i 8
products,d slag1 Dtmdlmrfl' 111c1hee1mi1l;1ngl1;1i Thomas Jefferson, 330 E. Fayette, 40111113 $1150 up
UCS,6X D"., .._
~ $221121“!fo Initiates, railroad cm‘s1. Agri- 1 2_7 8—10—11-1322—.II)39- $10 FLORENCE 5* 1111__1_1115043
culture: Principal crops In lhrlnlng— ( - ‘ I' 18 29) Negley_ 100 ...E. 31.50-53
ham's retail trading 12mm: Conan. 14-1)- — - (2-5-8)
i:IIiessmgiilnII-"Ck' dm‘mg' “um *mener'mth Stat 5;? Reader, 100....E.$1.50-$4
‘ 5 - - 0"? r
" Points of Interest: Fnlr Park; Ave., 400 .I..E.$-.‘.>- » (2—7—9—12-14-16-21)
L k P k; C nl Plunge: (2—5-7—8—10—11-12- _
fim°milemfirmm mg """m‘ s 13(2‘4‘3-6'22‘23'2“ “M5— '5'6‘::::::::::::::::::::§.°%1.
..E 112r_$2125 ( eeA ver lsemen r $1150_$31501
”£31233, 350$ ”OWE Vulfflnv 7511 ~~-E~$1-215‘$3 GADSDEN p 11111111111136Mfi
. ”" ‘.' $151.50up CL1ANI‘10N1§21_E£91§2 Cochran, 25 ".‘...E $1 up
(1-5-7-8—9-6101-8122—21.>Z-3 24) EXChdnEe- 5’ W$1~$2 50 Gadsden. 36 "hi 32%‘23521'5‘5
14'1 ' ' " ' ' ' " Leak. 35.....13. 3.. o-.‘.
(See Advertisement) Thomastr, 40 ....E. $1633 M01111 4% 11131321125_$2150
' 7 14 ..............E DADI‘I‘IIL 1E ........,.....~ -.I (2-5-7-8— _ _
Belkmesiélolgo up Wkly. Miller. 2113 $1125-52 Pri_ntupI 100 Myra—$6
Caswell, 100..E. $1.50 up DECATUR §d= .I.....I....16604 Re‘f’hr' 3501....E.$2.I;0—$7
Dixie Carlton. 20$015I6E Carnelian Court,$11751s..2..§1j (1-2-II-l-2i-1J-1120—111 11H”
. u .__. ..; - - — .
(3-4—7-8-9—10-11- 241)) (1-2—5—9—10-131)3 $1 r0 $4 Turner, 40 ".....E $1.25 up
I 12‘16'22’23' Lyonsd 100”“ " ' "’ " HANCFVILLE .I_,..I.....ll350I
Em ire, 100 E Tennessee Valley, 50 ..E ”I d I. 7 ME
1 D $1150_$3150 311%: Blue S. (new. 20 $1150_$3
(2-7-8-9-14‘16) DEMOPOLIS §* Il........413 11 1
‘ 4 1 ' » GS
*Gilberg, 1113013 $1.50 up Demopolls lnn, 6$51.2.5I._.§E2. "£31111: Eggélgg 651, A.
7—8-1 - . 31
- ( (Sac Adv. Page 21) (2-5—7-8-9—10-14-16) $
1
For explanation of number symbols see page 2. I )

 i ‘
. Alabama ~Ar Star: Denotes Advertiser. I}:
.IIUN’I‘SYILIE §* ......13050 7 7 t 1 1—0 ROOMS £5:-
Russel Er‘skine, 150.6,.13. TEHE GEEE‘ §T®NEL 1°50 BA'I‘lIs ;Vq
(1_2_3_5_7_8_9_10_11$_“]'2$_6 Fireproof - Circulating Ice Water 4;
13-14—16—17—18—21—22—23) DEIDNTGEDDIEEIY, ALA. Leon Loeb, Mgr.
*’I‘wickenllanl, 100 ..,.....E. ' L .'1 ,
$155-sz __————————-——————_—
2-F—10-11—12—13-1t' ~ .‘-
‘ 2mm. page 1}) , The JEFFERSON DAVIS o ..g.
Yarborough, 8015111313) A Binkler Hotel M O N T G O M E R Y 4
(2—5-7-8-9-10—1L—1é-10) ,3
3 OZAIH' .36 1 ‘
JASPER §-*- 6847 MONTGOMERY Mills? 44 ......,.E.$2.501(1’p ,3
Collins, 45,.E. 31.25-33.50 Population, 78,084 ,, . ‘ 23." f
State Capital and County Seat. SCJQlT-SI‘OgIOKO 'Em'l'é‘ffig‘l fix»
MENTONE § 154 Wholesale.Agriculuu'ul:unl Livestock eSSICa’ '3; ‘ oup ‘54“:
S Mentone Springs, 84 Shipping Center, Situated on the Scottsboro, 30....E. $1 up “»ng
A. $3 up Alnbama (lllleol atllht; hcugll (ziijlwi; __._“ ...... H A. $3 ”5'13
8 Riverdalo 60 .......E.A. E9110" a.“ ' “”95 W M} w “1 SELuA * , .
, . [\E ”I 1),, s d b n 1 § ......,...........198.:4
$3-$5 liml N: \(lfestél‘nl in. William}? Albert, 115 E. $150-$250 1 33523
leemnll}als,ufx.bff’;‘illallitflllllimfi; SHEFFIELD §* ..........7933 '3.:
MOBILE “'05:, Point. (Southern 112R, sys- Shellield, 150 E J"?
tom). and ”I: Migbilc «(219310 I‘lhllts' r $150—$350 ‘.‘ij
'