The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1919. GEN. B. H. YOUM, MAN MISSING FIFTY YEARS BELIEVED ALIVE TAX BOARD TO MEET TO-DAY DeathofYoung Recalls Raid On St Albans Exploit Led To.

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WasbJnttoq. rachmood, Albany, I SOLDIER, DIES Former Commander of Con federate Veterans Succumbs. DUE TO BREAKDOWN (Continued From Viral l'age.) man. He was known as the "boy exile." He began the practice of law In Louisville soon after his return to this country. Gen.

Young was appointed by Gov. McCreary in 1876 to represent Kentucky at the Paris Exposition. Gen. Young held degrees from many colleges and universities. His earliest studies were at Centre College.

Danville, Ky. In addition to degrees at the two foreign universities he at tended, he held an honorary master of arts degree given him by the Southwestern Presbyterian University, and a doctor of law degree voted him by King's College, Tennessee, in 1891. Gen. Young was twice married. His first wife was Mattie Robinson, whom he married in 1866.

and his present wife. Eliza S. Sharp, whom he wed in 1895. Lawrence Young, a son by the first marriage, is an attorney in Chicago. Miss Eliza Bennett Young is a daughter by his second marriage.

Honored By V. C. V. Gen. Young's first great honor at the hands of the Confederate Veterans came in 1D10.

when he was made Lieutenant General, commanding the Department of Tennessee of the U. C. V. In 1913 he was made Commander- in-Chief of the V. C.

V. In-1916 he was made honorary Commander-in-Chief for life. Gen. Young is also honorary Commander-in-Chief of the Kentucky Division. Gen.

Young is also known as a his torian and author. He always has evidenced a keen interest in the prehistoric men of Kentucky and his book on that subject was written after many years of research. Other books of which he was the author include "The History of the Kentucky Constitution." "Evangelistic Work in Kentucky," "Battle of Blue Licks." "The History of Jessamine County," The History ot the Division of the Presbyterian Church in Kentucky." "The Battle of the Thames" and "Kentucky Eloquence." Gen. Young, as an attorney, has fig ured in many historic trials. In an Interstate Commerce hearing in New York in 1903 he had J.

P. Morgan, the nooted financier, on the stand. The New York World had this to say of the case: "Unlike similar hearings where he has testified, Mr. Morgan did not dominate everybody and everything from start to finish. Pit ted against him was Col.

Bennett H. Young, counsel for the Kentucky Commission. Keen as a whip, the white-haired Kentuckian firmly but politely Insisted upon holding Mr. Morgan in check, forcing him to an swer specific Questions." He "was one of the attorneys in the famous Botto will case in 1900 and is said to have tried more cases before the bar than any other attorney in Kentucky. Gen.

Young had practice! law over a half century in Louisville, and his knowledge of the courts since Civil War days was said to have been second to none. Campaign For Library. As a public citizen of Louisville, Gen. Young first attracted attention in that direction when he led the cam paign in the interest of a free pub lie library for the city. Louisville's first library, located in 1872 on Fourth street where the Kaufman- Straus building now stands, was to he sold under execution.

The Sheriff already had taken possession of the property and Gen. Young led a cam paign to pay off the indebtedness $60,000. The library was saved and Gen. Young was made vice president of the institution. In 1S81 i became president of the Library Association and remained at the head until the consolidation with the Louisville Free Public Library.

Gen. Young had a prominent part in the railroad development of the State. During his activities he made a fortune in one venture and lost it in a second. He was interested in management of the road from Hen derson to Nashville, and later in the "Air Line" railroad from New Albany to St. Louis, which is now a part of the Southern railway system.

Gen. Young was interested deeply in religious work, being a member of the Presbyterian church. In June, 1908. the cong-egation and Sunday- schools ot the Stuart Robinson Mem orial Presbyterian church tendered him a banauet in commemoration of forty continuous years of service as superintendent of the Afternoon Sun day-school. For many years Gen.

Young was superintendent of the Kentucky In stitute for the Education of the Blind Funeral Arrangements. Samuel Tate, close friend of Gen. Young, who with 'the widow is making arrangements for the funeral will announce plans for final disposi tion of the body of the Confederate leader to-day. Gen. Young was considered a bene factor by the colored people of Lou Isville.

Among the first persons to pay a tribute to Ge i. Young last night was the Rev. H. C. Weeden, a negro Meth odist minister, who was reared and educated by Gen.

Young. "Gen. l'oung's death is a great loss to the colored people of Louisville. He was foremost in work of charity among our race It was ho who first assisted in organizing the Colored Orphans' Home In 1879. He has been president of the institution more than twenty-five years," said the minister last night.

Two Moonshine Stills Destroyed Special to The Courier-Journal. Whltesburg. Feb. 23. Two moonshine stills were destroyed and a large amount of whisky and bcei confiscated in a raid in the Cumberland mountain section several miles east of here.

Three arrests of alleged moonshiners were made by thfc ottlcers. IT'S DARK. (Cartoons Magazine.) "Do you wish me to tell you about your future husband?" "I do not. I want to know about the past of my present husband!" Special lo The Co'irier-Journal. Franklin, Feb.

23. A recent issue of The Courier-Journal contained an article relative to the mysterious disappearance of Willie Dodd from his home in Allen county fifty years ago. The following letter which was received to-day by the postmaster at Franklin from A. Verdel Nebman would indicate that the missing man is still alive: "I recently read an article in a Kentucky newspaper bearing a Franklin, date line, concerning Willie Dodd, who seems to have disappeared from that section of Kentucky half a century ago. I believe that the man is living here.

If you will hand this letter to someone who is interested in locating id and have him write to me, I will cheerfully give what information I possess. L. FRIENDS GET TEXTBOOKS Phil Grinstead and "Billy" Klair Given Contracts By Commission. (Continued t'rom First J'ase. think that various members of the commission may' have been influ enced, unconsciously perhaps.

83 Vcr Cent. Changes. Another fault being found with the work of the Textbook Commission, on the part of some, is that while only oO per cent, of the subjects were chanired bv the commission, 85 per cent, of the books were changed. The law limited chanireR to 50 uer cent. but the Attorney General ruled that this applied to subjects rather than the number books.

The various subjects are handled in series, there beinir three or four series of readers, for instance, in order to accommodate lie children of the various grades. The same applies to spellers. x-anure on tne part ot trie commission to change the histories in use Ken tucky schools was attributed by some of the sore nook men to the fact that there are not a bur series or histories like there are readers and spellers, the history, however, constituting a sud- iect. The intimation was that tne unseen lorccs. ir tnere were sucn.

un consciously swaying members mi the commission, wished to bring about changes in subjects that carried with them a lot of books, or at least three or four series. The Daughters of the f'nnferleraev. it was uointed out. want ed the commission to adopt a history that would truly reflect the South, and ine commission jeitiieu iu Liiia tiuuwini, hnt. for some reason, it was agreed.

finailv. not to make the chance. The more cnanges in auojecm ucail h.h ser es, the more new dooks ine oini dren. are required to buy, tne sore nnna nnlntnrl nut. nurinc- one ot the sessions oi me Textbook Commission a member of it complained that he had seen entirely too much ot Mr.

lviair anu atr. orin- stead. Nor Hint thev had anDroached him. he explained, his complaint being based on the fact that they seemed to be hovering about constantly, it is true that they were frequently about tne Capitol building while the Textbook Commission was in session, they being seen lingering about the door to the Senate chamber in which the sittings were held, but there were other book Tnrn there also. One ot the disappointed dook men, fniiowintr announcement of the selec tion of textbooks, pointed out that the manager of the Winston Publishing Company, tnat lanueu tne coniraui.

ior mmntvinir Kentucky school children wli readers aunnc inc hcll vMrs. was a close coueaKue ui CSrtnstead, the two having served the American Book Company at the same time. The point he wished to pring our. bv calling attention to this connec tion was that not oniv unnsLeau but Mr. Grinstead's friend also, was well cared for in the matter of text book selections.

Whether this is sic niflcant is a matter wnicn everyone should decide for himself, he said, adding that it might be just a coin cidence. In this connection the disappoint erf hook man said that Kentucky ii the only state in tne union uiai nas ndrmted the inston readers to uaie. Texas, ne 11U. aiiopiea tne reauers as supplei -tal textbooks only. CALDWELL TIP FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL RACE Friends of Former Ashland Man Urging Him As Candidate.

to The Courier-Journal. t.vankfnrt. Feb. 23. Friends of Capt.

Kobert Caldwell, of Ashland, former head of the orkmen oom nensation Board, are suggesting hi name as candidate for. Attorney Gen omi Mr. Caldwell was first known here when he came up from Louisvill to hp law clerk in Attorney General James Garnett's office. His ambi tion wouldn't be restricted to the du ties of that position and shortly aft erward he was, practicing in tne Court of Appeals. Later he became interested in the workmen's compensation law.

He petitioned for and secured an extension of the Court of Appeals' opinion, hold-ine the original act unconstitutional, and with the amplified opinion as a eruide he set about reconstructing the law to conform to the Constitution. Before the next session of the General Assembly he had brought the employers of the State, the woorkmen and insurance companies into agreement on his bill. Jt was passed and held constitutional. Mr Caldwell then was appointed of the first board, as he had put the law together, was ac quainted through the numerous haH held with the atti tude of employers and employes and understood the insurance features of it Having in ine irieiiuitiut: leoifcucu from the Attorney General's office. nct declined the appointment and then accepted on condition that he be permittee 10 retire the first year.

He was chairman of. the board until the new system wtj. inaugurated. fairiwrt.il a native of Taylor! and marnea irstuiz he war, graduated with the Captain. jj 4 9 Denounce National Prohibition Lai; St.

Louis. Feb. 23 (by A. I resolution denouncing the natty, prohibition iw effective July l's adopted unanimously at a meeting the Central Trades and Labor Unjn here to-day. A mass meeting held March 30.

at which be perfected to fight the enforcer of the law, it was said. -( county and married Hogc. daughter of S. 1-rench Hogc. ol citv.

When he retired from board ho entered, the practice of at Ashland, quitting that to enters training camp, irom wnicti Buffalo. Pittaburah. Cleveland. Detroit. Grand Rapids, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, AUanta, Blnntnjnazn, newj urltans, sanwsuiree Minn Des Denver.

Saa Francisco. Los Angeles. Seattle. Portland, Toronto, Brentford (Ont.) To Commence Hearings On County Assessments; Expect Increase. ASSIGNMENTS ARE GIVEN n.e.-i-i! to The Courier-Journal.

Frankfort. Feb. 23. The State Tax Commission will commence hearings to-morrow on county assessments. This year the commission is aiming to reach an 85 per cent, assessment on real estate, personalty, bank shares and corporation franchises.

Last year they approximated 73 per rent. This method was necessitated by the decision the United States Supreme Court in the railroad' franchise cases, holding that they must be equalized with all other kinds of property, which at that time were assessed, the court said, below 60 per and in many instances ran tar below 50 per cent. This increase ot 10 per cent, over iast year's assessment is expected to add SIOO.000,000 to the general sched ule. Counties this year arc grouped in an effort to get those having the same general character of land and property together; so that representations of the various delegations will assist the commission in passing upon the assessments of those particular coun-1'The assignments for hearings fol- Monday, February 2 Gallatin. Campbell, Kenton.

Pendleton, Carroll and Mason. Tuesdav, February 25 Boone, Trimble. Webster, Ohio, Hancock. Daviess, Union. Henderson and McLean.

Wednesdav, February 26 Carlisle, Graves. McCracken, Hickman. Calloway. Lyon and Fulton. Thursday, February 2 Wayne, Russell, Clinton.

Monroe, i-rt-monson and Metcalfe. Friday, February 28 Washington. Spencer. Nelson, Larue, Meade and Uarren. Saturday.

March 1 Fayette, Franklin and Anderson. Monday. March 3 Scott. Nicholas. Montgomery, Harrison, Boyle, Garrard and Madison.

Tuesday, March 4 Floyd, Greenup, Martin, Laurel, Leslie, Letcher, Johnson, Bracken and Robertson. DR. J. T. BRYAN WILL BE BURIED IN LEXINGTON Homeopathic Physician Once Professor In College Here.

Dr. Joseph T. Bryan. 59 years old, a bnmeonathic nhvsician and a relative i.f William Jennings Bryan, died yes- uniiv afternoon at his home, 1503 Highland avenue. He had been in tailinst health for several months.

Dr. Bryan, who was a graduate of I'uite Medical College, Cincinnati, medicine in Louisville for more than twenty years. He also practiced in Shelbyville and other mens and cities of the State. For T.n -ivjis a member of the city hospital staff in Louisville, and when the Southwestern Homeopathic Medical College was located here he was nr.ucnr at ihe institution. He was a member of the American Institute of Homeopathy, the sitntr Homeopathic Medi cal Society and also the Falls Cities -vToini Sneletv.

He was born near Lexington, and had a wide ac thronirhout Kentucky. Besides his widow he is survived by one son- I ieut. Marcus K. Bryan, bo-'ny-nntlv was discharged from i lie armv. and one daughter.

Mrs i'hilip Uvan, whose husband is ar army chaplain and now is serving ir France. cnorai sprvifipg will be held to- afternoon at the residence. The body will tj taken to Lexington. Wednesday for burial. Mrs.

Rcgctta Stciger. nuTrotta steicrer. 77 years old nneumonia at her home, yil s-niith Shelby street, at 7 o'clock last Shr. ij survived bv two dauch tors Misses Emma and Josephine whn made their home with 'thoir mother, and by a son. Elbert i.ir of Louisville.

Funeral serv ices will be held at Bosse's chapel 1Mb afternoon at 4 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Louis cemetery. Tom Riley. Tom Riley.

49 years old. died at liis home, 720 South Thirty-seventh street at 6 o'clock yesterday morula- The funeral services will be held Patrick's church at 9 o'clock lo-morrow morning, with burial in St Louis cemetery. iPrti- more than ten vears Riley con a saloon at Eleventh and Market streets. He was a member the Order of Eagles. Besides his widow, a sister.

Miss Rosa Riley, sur vives. Lucia Sacksteder. Mrs Luela Sacksteder. 411 years old Hlnrf r.f mlcnia of the luncrs at 1 o'clock vesterday afternoon at her home. 2135 Duncan street.

She was the widow of Rudolph Sacksteder and is survived by a son. John H. Sacksteder. Funeral services will be held from the residence at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be in Cave Hill cemetery.

C. M. Godby. Mrs. Catherine M.

Godby. ia years old. died if pneumonia at 1 clock vpsterdav afternoon at her home, 394 South Third street. She is survived by her husband. Albert B.

Godby. Funeral services be hold trom the resi dpnee nt 3 o'clock to-morrow after noon. Burial will be in Cave Hill cemetery. Harry K. Laverty.

liurrv E. Laverty. bricklayer. years old. died of pneumonia yester ilav morning al his home.

3016 Port land avenue. lie is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dora Laverty, one child and his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Laverty, and a sister. Rhitieliart KiK'lia. Rhinehart tiehas. iO years old JT2H Duncan street, who in January on tht1 ice and fractured his hip, died yesterday afternoon at the city hospital. He was admitted to the institution January 11.

Ho leaves a widow and several children. TO PROMOTE LINK IN MIDLAND TRAIL Representatives from Boyd. Bath. Carter and Rowan counties will meet ro-morow mornine: at Olive Hill to discuss the bulldine of the "Kentucky link In the Midland Trail from Louisville to Ashland. Eucene Stuart, secretary of the Automobile Club, and Albert L.

Trxteirjre will attend the meollnc on behalf of the club. Th Midland Tro.ll I a eonat-fo-rtoaat hlphwoy nnd Kintucky" g-ood roada nva ttnxtoUH to have lha Htiito'u part of It eonatrueled at en ottfly data, Canirroiiiimar. v. Field will ho potltlonod lo mcurp. If yeailbls, a Government appropriation Jor the project.

The raid on St. Albans, is an exploit for which Gen. Young will be remembered. On October 1S64, trenty yell- ng young men "uu gray, appeared as if by magic at the little border town of Albans, Vt. Thev spread consternation.

They herded dazed citizens at the muzzles of revolvers; they hurried into banks and out again, their pockets bulg- ng with the banks' money. A bat tle between the score of men tea oy jeut. Bennett H. Young and the citizens of the town followed. Some property was burned.

There were casualties. The rliders retreat- ba'ck into Canada with some 583,000 gold and currency. It was singly and in pairs that the ittle command ot Lnut. loung m- aded Vermont from the Canadian side. Many of the mer carried satcn-cls.

They did not apuse the sus picions of the townsftlk. After they had dined at various hotels and eat- ng places, a preconcirted signal was en and an armed torce sprang up from nowhere, and tie rebel yell was heard a thousands niles from Vir ginia. The town was talen possession oi the name of Jeffe'son uavis. men the systematic sear.h tor tunus oe- iin. The raid had authorized by certain officials ol tne uiiueucmcj.

as one of the raidfrs afterward ex plained in this laKuage: j.ne in -kees are buying (Jldiers with their gold, why not aimli- blow which will wipe out their baf.alions before they are created?" Lieut. Young, niter rallying mn leH them halt into Canada. The raid, coming so unxpectedly. hurt the pride of the Vemonters and their demanded retribttion. The incident caused great exctement in both this country and Caiada.

The United States Governmett demanded the ar rest of the youtf (-unieueimra. Canada, althougl trlendiy to tne cause of the Souh. complied. Lieut. Young.

wno was noi cap- o-avo htmjell ud to the Cana dian order to save their lives by showirf tne commission ui the Confederate government authorizing the act. was placed in prison in charge oian English garrison at St. Johns. The officers ihere sympathized so heartily with fcm that he was re moved to Montrai LU jireveiiL lc-leasc. The case of ne Lieutenant and his companions wis heard before Judge Coursal in Cauda, and he ordered the release of tht prisoners.

This angered the Noihern government, and it Homnntieii that Young and the "consnirators" be returned lo the United Statesfor trial. Mo aain tried in Montreal and released sy the Chief Justice of the nrov nceH uueoec. in oraer mt lee-nl nfljsrs from Richmond, to prove his credentials, a man and wom- of the ConMeracy in behalf of the prisoners, ley started to return by different roues. Tne man was captured at-Cjicinnati and sentenced to death. Hafiterward was reprieved bv Preside Lincoln.

The woman and an minister returned to cvnfitiz win a set of papers. During ne trim, HJieii uru vvaa received or the streets at Montreal that the msoners would do turneu back seendy to the Lnited States, riots brolo out and a mob was formed toprevent tne extradition or Lieut. Yoog and his companions. Lieut. Youg was led out to the steps of the jai and spoke to tne moo, Heelarintrte would abide by the de cision, anfhad no desire to interfere with the ministration or tne law.

The option of the court was that Young wis a soldier and under orders of superiors. Judge Smith, who renired the opinion, said he did not see iny difference between the raid of tie Confederate soldiers and th nneatiohs of the Unionists in the Sheendoah Valley and other parts ofthe Sovth where the country was lalUwaste and property and mnnev sized. For tiree years the young soldier was in.exile. After being released in Canlia, he went to K-ngianu and IrelanaVwhere he stayed until feel-inor enendered by the war died down. TWO BADLY HURT IK AUTO WRECK "Dead Man's Curve9' Increases Toll.

Special to The Courier-Journal. Para, Feb. 23. "Dead man curvt' on the Paris and Lexington five miles from Lexlns ton, this afternoon added two more nana to its already long toll of vie tinH. John Alexander, a garage mediant, of Paris, while returning from Leiiigton in a car with his -wife, and rottnllng the curve, ran into the abut menf of the Louisville Nashville railpaed crossing, completely wreck inglhe machine.

X's. Alexander's back was broken aidshe received other internal inju ria Mr. Alexander was Dadly in- Jitfl. filth were taken to the Lexington httiital. where it was said tteir in-jMe8 were critical and that both prtoably would die.

Kentucky Deaths I Mrs. John Shannon. Syeeial lo The Courier-Journal Lexington. Feb. 23.

Mrs. John iannon. 65 years old. died at her hme here at 4 o'clock this morning torn heart trouble. IShp is survived by four sons, James.

fohn, Robert and Barry Shannon, all if Lexington, and one daughter. Mrs. ien Gerst. of oli West St. Cathe rine street, Louisville, and by one lister.

Mrs. D. Balm, of 1 oungs- Hown, O. Burial will be at Lexington -morrow. Carmen C.

Collins. Soeelal to Courier-Journal Paris Ky-. Feb. 23. Carmen C.

Col lins, son oi ora John O'DoiuieU. ncizl to The Coorier-Joumal. Pris Feb. 23. John O'Donnell, "3 years old.

for many years a resident of Paris, died in Cincinnati Sun-dav morning from pneumonia, follow-attack of influenza. He is sur vived by two children, John and Mary O'Donnell, aim wis jjKtuuiAuiei, eju gene O'Donnell. otthts city. The London Cotton Control Board on Feb- H-iihHnu- nil rpclriptlnns nn thp run. nir.l? of looms spindles, and all manu facturers are at lioeriy lo run roacninery a desired.

Orders fixinc maximum pnees of raw cotton remain in lorce. Prices Soaring! tea you needn't worry-Good India-Ceylon Tea is always refreshing than coffee; many cups to the pound. reduction jyp Oar IDEAL Hot Water Sapply Boilers will anpply plenty of warm water for kitchen, bath, and laundry at cost of few dollars for fuel for season. Temperature just riiht.keptsoby5YL.PHON Ke I a tor fire never goes out! Wi lor booklet. Write Department L-ll 331 Guthrie Street.

Louisville i Rochester, "Safe-Tea First" Sale of Transfer Company, General Warehouse and Storage Business, Blacksmith Shop and Wagon Works. I am author. to reeoivu (tuia ful all of the tangible persona) proper! beloiifftng to the corporation Unowi as the Murphy Transfer Company am including- the good will of said com pany. This company is now outraged ii the general transfer business, also i operating a general storage an warehouse husiness, and also man ages and operates a blacksmith sho and wagon works in the city of Lex ington. Ky.

The equipment owne and used by it in the transfer bus ness consists of a large number trucks, wagons, horses, mules, ofTn furniture and fixtures, and such oth property as is generally required i the operation of a large and extei sivc transfer business. The hlael smith shop and wagon works equipped with vll necessary machii ery, tools and other devices usual found in a well conducted rnanufa luring establishment, and includes large quantity of raw material ne essary for the conduct of buf ness. The warehouse and stora business i3 a well established concei and has a large number of valual customers. This company is now doing a Jar and profitable business in all of several departments, and is practically the cntfrn transfer bti ness of the city of Lexington. It bo sold as a going concern.

will be received until March -0. It upon the whole plant of the -o pany. and upon each of if f-fpar; business departments. For full formation address K. .1.

OOLHKftT. Trustee in Bankruptcy. Lexiig ton, Ky Miss Bernice Glick Victim of Pneumon Slir.ial-.tr The Columbus. Kcb. 25.

nice Click. 2S years old. died yes; day of pneumonia at the home of father. Lulher 'Hick. HICKMAN BACKS NEW RAILROAD May Follow Line of Old Houck Survey.

Hickman. Feb. 23. The Business League of Charleston, at a banauet encouraged the building of a new railroad line from Charleston to Hickman, and gave an outline of plans for organization of a local company to build the road, following the survey made for the Houck railroad in 1911. The league voted indorsement of the proposed road and appointed a committee to assist in the project.

Magistrate Kept Marriage Secret Special to The Courier-Journal. Maytield. Feb. 23. J.

F. Wyatt. Magistrate of the Fifth district of Graves county, gave the members of the Fiscal Court a surprise Saturday when he announced that he was married and had been since last September. He was married on September 30 to Mrs. Wheeler, of Paducah, who left immediately after the ceremony for California, where she has since been visiting relatives.

Mrs. Wyatt came to Maytield yesterday and joined her husband, who has a fine farm a tew miles west of town. Woman Dies of Influenza; Others In Family III Si t'cial to The Courier-Journal. Knglish, Feb. 23.

Mrs. Gertrude Byerly. young wife of Charles C. Byerly, a farmer, living near Marengo, is dead of pneumonia which followed an attack of Influenza. Mrs.

Byerly became ill about a week ago. but was not thought to be in a serious condition. A son about 4 years old and her husband, both of whom have hen ill. survive. Every neighbor of tne Byerlys also has influenza.

ELI W. MENAUGH DEAD AT HOME IN SALEM Special to The Courier-Journal. Salem. Feb. 23.

Eli W. Me-naugh. 71 years old. president of the Citizen's Bank and veteran newspaper man. for many years one of the proprietors and editors of The Salem Democrat, died at his home here this mornine following a brief illness, rre is survived by his widow and five children: Mrs.

Theodore Wilson. Mrs. Ermin Spray and Horber Menausrh. of this city; Mrs. W.

Splitger'-r, of Bloomington. and Clyde Menauti. of Wincate. Sylvester Clark. Special lo The Courier-Journal.

Salem. Feb. 23. Sylvester Clark, Washington county's oldest inhabitant, died to-day. Mr.

Clark was born in 1S23 within four miles of the city and had lived here for more than eiehty vears. He is survived by three children, Mrs. W. Younc Miss Mary Clark and Charles Clark, hho reside here. Coffee Bartholomew Fair To Be Held From August 5 To 8 Special to The Courier-Journal.

Columbus. Feb. 23. The Bartholomew County Fair and Hacing Association has announced August 5, i ami as dates tor the 1919 Bar tholomew County Fair and race meet here At a meeting of the secretaries of the county fair and racing associations of the Central Indiana circuit held at North Vernon yesterday no agreement was reached on dates for all the fairs and race meets in the circuit, and the Bartholomew county association announced its dates without regard to the dates in the other counties. Jersey Cattle Club Elects New Officers Special lo The Courier-Journal.

Columbus, Feb. 23. At an an-nnni meeting of the Bartholomew fonntv Jersey Cattle lub here yes terday E. S. Collier was elected president: Natham Newsom, vice president; tl.

tt. ignite, sicwt rreniont uavia ymi hiciu- bers of the Executive Committee. The club commenaea me wotk ji Bartholomew County Boys and Girls' Jersey Calf Club, and voted Lo sup port it mis Masons Plan Annual Inspection Tuesday Special to The Couricr.Journal. Feb. 23.

Local nave planned for a big meet ing TUCSuay aneiliuou dim uiUL. AC which lodges from Di-catur and Shel-tun will he renresentcd at the annual inspection. A banquet will be served Murdock McKeniie. well Itnowu amonr stockmen in the United States, has none to niananc the Sao Paul') Land Cattle in Brazil. It said he is to receive a iSarr vt 550.000 a year.

But with good more ten times as In Airtight Tins Only. AN IMPORTANT "Many months of comfort at little expense" is the way Charles A. Pearson of San Diego. California, sums up his experience with Neolin Soles. Mr.

Pearson had two pairs of shoes resoled with Neolin Soles, and after wearing them for twenty months writes "I will have to get new shoes sometime, but so far as the soles are concerned, that time seems as far distant as when they were new." This is typical of the experience millions are having with Neolin Soles. Created by Science to be durable, flexible and waterproof, these soles ate an important factor in cutting shoe expense. You can get them on new shoes for the whole family, and for re-soling. They are made by The Goodyear Tire Rubber Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to outwear all other heels. fleolin Soles ZnM Hart fe.

u.a. Pt. Off. Boy Falls and Breaks Both Wrists Special to The Courier-Journal. Feb.

'J3. When Teddy Scllmeir. 16-year-old son of John Scllmeir. of this city, slipped yesterday on a floor of the Koliance Manufacturing Company's shirt factory, where he Is employed, both of his arms were broken just above the wrists. CoUlns, died at Massie Hospital ton tu following a short 111-this this m.

neumonla Besides "ess nePTs by a haK? parents he issur i a half Drouii.