davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02

10 ACRES. between Norristown and Chest
nut Hill. near country club and trolley;
main dwelling has beautifully modernized in
terror with every convenience. surrounded by
large lawn with large number Of rare ma
tured shade trees: Groom stone farmer 8
farm barn: a suburban home with
acreage at actual cost Ave years ago: have
you seen many Of these?
BROWN A CLOUD
Succeeded by
CLAYTON l.. eROWN
Peoples Bank Bldg.
Norristown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
VACANT

Move In now: $4,000: all convenIences: white
plumbing: pay by rent plan; 2l00 block g.
Cecil; owner, BARRlCk, bOlB Chestnut st.
BelmOnt 37OO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02

for Milton Shrack. Saturday. August a.
at $3.50. on Main ST.. In borough of Trappe
adjoining Collegevile: Chestnut Hill trolley
passes door: % miles Philadelphia; suit COM
m,iter: modern Groom, brick dwelling. steam
heat, bath. electricity: established shade
shrubbery. neat barn, outbuldinBs: fruits:
delightful locatio and attractive proposition: /:
write for detailed circular with photographs
Reese Linderman, agents. 0h Il. Airy st. .
Norristown. Pa.
G5 ACRES very high. level land: main-pike
frontage; miles Philadelphia City Line:
near both electric and steam roads; beautiful
dwelling. all convenences: good farm out
buildings: as home and farm combination
hard to equal: price reasonable.
BROWN & CLOUD
Succeeded by
CLAYTON l.. BROWN
Peoples Bank Bldg.
Norristown Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
BOARDING
APARTMENTS WANTED

WANTED - Unfurn. modern apt yearly
q lease; Sept. or Oct, I mother and adult
ann. 4 rooms and kitchen, sun parlor or
porch; sec or third floor; good quiet neigh.
bprhood: west OF i5th st. or suburban; rea-
eonabiy convenient to rapid transporta tion:
state rental and particulars II s1l Led on
FIVE or room housekeeping partment
modern. in Germantown or West Philadel-
pbin or rby suburb: family OF g. y0i
i.drtr Office.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28
zvLAsTNf vLADNf DANE
SPLATNY DO /. SRPNA
Nebraska musi zaplatit Stryci Sa.
movi $1,000yO00 2 kapitdlu
s~polecnosti q za federal
nj license M OBJ
chody.

Zylastni fcdcralni dane, 1br-
mem asi ~ 100000 v mistnim d.
striktu, jcnz ccIg stdt Nebraska
%zabrpuje, musi bgti Wade pred !,
srpncm zaplaccny. Obnos tento
jest rozdelen We diva druhy DAM,
" zakladnibo kapitdlu dane n fe-
deralni license, TO jest 20 poyo.
lerlf vydand rozlicnym obchoddm
Poole sdelcni pfiruciho vrchni
no kollcktora pfi odboru vnitro.
zemnich dhchodfi, dane tyto sta.
nou Sc dluzngmi po !. srpnu =
rdzne tresty jsou uvaIeny ma oh
chodni zavody, ktcr6 z1myslni
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28
OBvINEN z UTOKU MA
0MEgfCNf DfTE

A. q. Hanson, jenz IN syfj do
mov udhvh Rockford, III, u prayi,
NJ byl d6stojnikem spoj. Stht6
armady, byl V pondelf zatccn M
%obyintni, ~ We dopustil nasilneho
1toku M 0 misich starou dccrn.
sku dra q pf j. - Hekesoygch,
bydltcich ~ ~, q Howell ulicieh,
kdyz ditko odpolivalo We syh po.
stglce. DR.. Fickes We chyili "
byl w syf 1fadoynt D jcbo man.
zeIka byla kdesi yenku u kdyz
10 vrhtila do obydlf, zaslechIa
pIht dccrusky a postfehIa, he .
nj byly katky strhhny, kdezto
Hanson byI V koupeInk, kterou
zamkla D tslefonem pfiyolaIa
syfho manzeta. Dr. Fickes pfi-
special domn n 20 z~jisteni 6tokn
U%ansoDoyi udHIiI notify vgprask
n doprayil no M polieejni staniei
PHyola0j IhkaFj, kteH dfyThtkl
posky1i osetfenf, p~rayiIi ze neby'
10 zranfno, sbIedali wax dfkazf
mn potvrzepf zprhvy 0 pokusu nj
sill
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28
NAsE NAvSTEvY

J. . Pan Frank j. STEPHAN, zna.
my kra.ian y Humboldt, Neb., me.
skal W stfedu a We ctyrtek min.
tpdne v Omaze IA vyrizenim rnz-
npch obchodnich zalczitosti a pfi
IL pfilezitosti, jakozto dobry pfl-
zniycc naseho casopisu, poctil mas
tez v nascm zavode svoji navste'
YOU. Jak 5 Mani sdtlil, pan Ste
pan ccstujc pro iistou firmu, jea
zabyva Sc prodejem olejh n barev
n, kdyz neni ma cestach, zabyva
SO v m1ste lcpcnim pokojd, TAX
ze stale Jest piln6 zamsstnan'
Rolnfci v okoli Humboldt letos
mali, Poole sdelenf p. Stapdna,
velmi paknou 1rodu drobneho O
bill q kukufice take slibuje slns
nou sklizef. Pfitomne jiz rolni.
ci pscnici a ovsy mlat6jl n isou =
vysledkem vclicc spokojeni. Psc-
nice sype od % do 40 a ! vice bu-
sln pc akru a ovsy cd 80 do 1OO
buslil, eli jednou tolik, jake mi.
nultho roku. I'm owes dostayajl
20 Sl00 IN busl "A tax mai 2 n
kru velmi p6kny uzitek.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28

n Iistin II nGho nalczenych bylo
shledano. Re Sc naldzal ma ccstf,
ably navstivil svtho bratra, A. ID.
Lane.a, Y Lander, Wyo.
Joe Walker, 2 els. 1896 iiz. II,
ulicc, topic mn parostroji, kterl
Lane.a ma trate ~srazil, sdelil, ze
Lanc-a spatfil, pred tim nezli byl
zasazen, jak v%ystoupil re zadu
jednt ndkladni kdry a vrhl Sc ma
tratc pred couyajieim parostro'
.iem. V kapsach icho bylo male
zelo pouze II centt.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28

mai,
y n~cbrassktm distriktu jest
ylGdon zdancno cclkcm 20, l2O oh
chodniell podnikn, Ic stztistiky
.berni diadoyny yysyitd, Ne $500
obeIlodnich zayodh mnsi platiti
dan 70 zdyodniho I0pitaln. Pres
2OG obchodnikh akciemi mnsl pln;
tit liccntni poplatek cd $50 vyse,
Poole mnozstyi sytho obehodu'
No "a majitclh z%astay6ren must
pIatit ~zvldstni dan V obnosn 800.
Pfiblian1 1876 divadcl u k%oncert'
Mich SIM musi platit dan Poole 20.
ctu scdndel do $50 sedadcl dan
obmasi $50 n M 1900, kde mai
pres 500 scdndel. StrSci Samovl
mnsi platit dan pres 5000 MATTE
III kulctnikovlch mistnosti n 25C
majitcl6 kuzclen. Kolem 80 Ne
brascand, jiz vlastni tlnny a
yachty m jezcrach po eelb zcml
musi dan q Mich platit, jakoz
majitclt taxi kar y jint spoleeno
sti. jcz automobily pronajimaji
Dlle daG must platit lG stfcInic
1000 obchodnikh o%pojngmi dro
gy, q obchodnich domh, jfz pro
dayaji lfh, $500 osob, jez yyrhb'
olcomarearin u sta lbkdren u il
ugch obchodh
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28
FANNY v DRAzBE
We ctvrtek, 20. ccrvcnce

Prodamc farmn, znhmou iako Pierce
farmu, nsi TIL mile ~v9chodn6 Cd Nal
colin mn y. Y. A. highway, jc to Tho
z1padnf ctyrt schcc 80, township II,
range o. y
Toto jest icdna y ncjlfpe zvelebenSch
farcm Y okresu Lancaster, jest M nj
descti.svttnicovy, vcskrze modcrnf ddm,
uvnitf 2 tyrdtho dfeyn uprayenf, Q.
lcktrickh sv6tla, dvt koupelny, zvlhats
ptkna vclk6 stat, hczke portc n slime
stromy.
Tato ctvrt sckcc jest 6plnt rovnl
n v n~cjlepsim stayu vzdelan1; vzdy i
bylo pouzivhno IN farmu mn pestdnf
plnokrcvnhho dobytka.
Dobrt podminky.
v patek, 80. ~ccrvence.
v 1880 hod. M mist6, proddme 100
akril pozcmku, zpdmtho inko farma
| Augusta Pella, rozkl1daiicf 80 nal ftyii
mile vycbodnt u icdnu mill scverna OIL
Sterling, ctyfi mile jizno od Burr, dtyfi
mile %scyerne n Pill mile zapadna Cd NJ.
| Mary, scdm mil seycrne u ttyfi mile
zhpadnn Cd Tecumsch, jcz jest zhpadui
jcdnn ctyrtina jihovychodnf jedn6 etvr.
tiny u yycbodpi jednn poJoyina jiho
zapadnf jednf ttvrtiny n jiho zhpadni
iednn Gtvrtinn sekcc 10, rnnge TO-,
township 0, ' okresu Johnson, Nebr.
Tnto farma jest nepatrne vlnith n
jest M nj vesmis dobrh p6da. jest M
NJ nsi 20 ahrh pastr, 10 akri lonka, 0
akrd vojtrsky, zbytck pod plubem.
zvelcbcnf pozhstGvh . 5'sv6tnicov6ho
domu, . ccmcntu n cihcl sklcp, mastal
zAnovnf n modernf, vclk1 p6da nm seno
y pcvngmi pffhrndami n m obili sfrkn,
dvojith skffnka mn ~kuknfiei, nova koI'
J M mn stroje d jin6 v~enkovnf stayby;
we dokoln b M pfE op1oteno.
Tnto fnrma Jest v dobrfm soused.
stvf n utinf nfkomu pckng domov.
vIastnik toto fanny nebydB mn mist6
d dAvh tuto farmn DO v~cfcjn6 drazby,
nby byla proddna ncjvyasfmn nabfzeti
bcz vgIrady. ZyIhst6 dobrs podminky.
Zdarma doprava bpdc opatfena y mn
n 6fadovny prospektivnim knpetm. y
radosM into farmn ukhzcmc V ktertm.
koli Case pfcde dnem prodeje. Dobre
podmfnky.
o DALI podrobnosti No blaste nebo
dopiStc mn
cHRlsrIAN h HERMAN
Auction Sales Co.,
21Q First National Bank Blds,
Lincoln, NebrAska.
Advertisement 2xIc
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28
zanedbaii we dane zaprayiti.

M~anpuUHJl hVr uulle HHF'af'1'
Dan ~ Mkladniho knpithln
yztabujc sc na kazdou spolctnosi,
lei obchod ve s~poienfch Stdicch
proyoznjc. Dan pro domhci spo-
leenosti obn1si Nj M kazdS $1,000
pres $ 1000 spravcdlive prdmtrnd
bodnoty je.jillo zakladniho kapiia.
III Y pfcdchdzeiicim roce, konci.
elm 80. ceryna. Cizozemsk6 spo'
lcGnosti plati stcjnS poplatek be-
yyjmuti tech $1,000.
Iancdb6nf z%aplaceni dane bud
ze zdyodniho k%apitalu, ncbo fedc.
rdlni license, jest trestano pokli'
tami NJ do NJ 900. Pokuta M do
40, 1000, nebo M jedcn rok nv6z.
ntni, aneb oboji, jsou stanoyeny
w z1myslnt odcpfeni Sc vyroy.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28
RYBARI zAPoMNELI 81
V~YZVEDNOUT1 POVOLENr

Kdo chcc rybafiti V Carter je-
zcfc, ncb v ktertmkoliy jintm ie.
zirku V Ncbrascc, musi miti K to-
mu povoleni. w. X. Geer, statnl
vypomocny hajng, V ned6li "a.
tknul II Carter jezera osmnact
muzD, ktefi pred pouzitim udic o
pomenuli 81 vyzvednouti povolc
nj n IN to nyni budon Sc muse'
70 sv6ho pfestupku pred smlrtin
sondem zodpovfdati
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28
ZEMREL ZDE POD
KOLY PAROSTROJE

William M. Lane 2 Milwaukee,
Wis, byl V nedeli V polcdne pod
y%iadnktcm, ma IL. q Jones ul., "a
sazcn Y. P. drdhy parostrojem u
pod ieho koly okamzite nsmrcen.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28
zALUJE MFSTO o MA
HRADU "a SKODY ZPts0-
BENZ %sRovNANfM ULICE

Helen snowdcnovh, bydlfcl '
elsie G22 JIM "a. ulicc, podala Y
d~istriktnfm sondl zalobu, We kite
RI zada mn mestu $7,0525O "a
skodu, jcz Dude s%rovndnim st.
Mary's ave, cd ". ku "a. ulici
ma jcjim majetkn z~pdsobena.
Sprava Prvtiho kostcla stonpenc1
kfesfanske ytdy V podobne aalo.
be pozadnje *73,050.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28
Domynap rodej
"a levnou CENT

I4l2.I414 jill, IS. nI,-3 domy q
d lot 50x125 .........M ,5OO
1929 iizni 10. nlice 2 domy.
24G2-G4 JIM n, uIice = 2 domy.
1859 jN 10. III. 9.sv6t dfm.
40 Frances uI,---4 syft, \ 1000.
800 Dominion nj. - 4 syetnicc.
1903 William - obchodnf bndoya.
1908 jiz. .. vi. - 7. syet, vcIky lot.
2l7 Center 3 syetnic, mhstskA
yoda sl,100.
|4215 jM. IL, nL--7 svet, modernl.
1906 w. IA. nl,--6 svst. moderni.
1879 Martha nI.--14 sykt., moder.
1859 JIM 10. ulice - 0 syetnic.
|2432 jill. II. ul.--5 sv6t. modernf.
Pfiblaste se u mas. Name vel.
Ky yybfr pfkngch domd o 1otf
ina prodej Mhte'li dmysl proda-
III syhj majetek, obrafte W mn nhs
" kazdhm pHpads.
IBERKA & MUSIL
3D2 Bee Bldg.--TM Douglas beo7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Persons Who Catch Cold Easily and Who Are Weak and Run Down Are Earli- est Victims.
DANGER IS TOO GREAT TO TAKE ANY CHANGES
Build Up Your Bodily Pow CTS of Resistance By Talk ing Tanlac and Fortify Against Attack.

Much of the difficulty experienced by health authorities in checking the spread of influenza lies in the fact that it spreads with almost lightning rap idity. Although state and city authori- ties have succeeded in keeping it under control in some sections, the disease has gotten entirely beyond control in others
 It is universally agreed by all we'll informed persons that the surest pre- ventive is to get the system into the best possible physical condition, in or- der to be able to throw off the infec- tion. It has been stated that it is pos sibe to perfect the powers of human resistance so that it can throw off all most any infection, not excepting span ish influenza. which is generally sup posed to be one of the most contagious diseases known.
 Medical authorities agree that people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1920

that memorable campaign. For Judge Foster conditions. with handicaps equally as vital have changed. In the senatorial campaign, he sponsors a mil ionaire several times over, and one of the most liberal. prodigaL handsome spenders" of the state. His problem then was how to meet this and that bill. His problem now will be how to spend all the lucre that will everywhere be available It is safe to predict that while in the end the lugubrious shad- ows which enfolded the Brandon head quarters will enfold the Musgrove. the latter will go out with record for hospitality unparalleled in the history of the state.
 From what can DC gathered in Wash ington from A abama visitors to the capital, Judge Foster, despite his final appear to John B. Corn to come forth from the tomb has taken positive po- sition against a pro bunko publico cam paign. Tt is understood that he will not content himself with an appeal to any preudice. 10 any eXpediency, but will force his candidate to take a stand on one side or the other of every vital is- sue The Tuscaloosa man is said to have reached conclusion that a fence rider" gets nowhere when the issue is not confined to city. county or district when the people of the state. as a whole, in other words. are permitted to express themse yes.
 In view of that fact, it is anticipated in Washington that Colonel Musgrovs will soon abandon "pussyfoot' methods and express his opinion on one or mora of the problems in the solution of which the people of the state are now enz gagged,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
WARD OFF INFLUENZA BY KEEPING IN BEST
 PHYSICAL CONDITION

who are weak and run down are the earliest victims of the influenza epi- demic If you find yourself weak and losing flesh, or if you are in a gener- ally run down condition, you are really in danger if you should come in com tact with the influenza germ.
 As a powerful reconstrucuve tonio and system builder Tanlac is without an equal. This is a statement of fact. and is fully supported by recognized authorities. According to all accepted reference works, including the U $. Dispensatory, Encyclopedia Britannica, and the leading text books used in the schools of medicine. the principal in gradients of Tanlae possess the most powerful reconstructive properties known to science. This statement is further proven by. the fact that millions of persons who have actually taken Tanlac have testified to it's extraordi- nary powers as a medicine.
 Tanlac restores health and strength to the weak and run-d down system by enabling every organ of the body to perform it's proper function in the way nature intended. It creates a good, healthy appetite for wholesome, nour- ishing food, and is an ideal strengthen ing tonic for persons who are in run down condition and who are suffering from the after-effects of hard winter colds grippe, or bronchial troubles.
 Irrefutable evidence of the recon structive powers of Tanlac is shown by the fact that it was used by tens of thousands during last years epidemic with splendid results, One wedl- known Texas physician stated that he had never found anything to equal Tanlac for building up his patients who had had influenza. and that he had treated over 1, 400 cases in one month.
 In connection with the Tanlac treat ment. keep the bowels open by taking Tanlac Laxative Tablets, samples of which are enclosed with every bottle of Tanlac.
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exciu~ sively by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
FIGHT.
 AGAINST TAX ACT
Constitutionality of Income Tax Law to Be Attacked
 By State Business Men

Selma, February 7.-(SpeciaL)- )-For- nal action to defeat the state income tax law enacted by the last legislature will be taken at once by a number of the leading bankers and corporation heads of the state according to E. c. Melvin of this city president of the selma National bank, and one of the leading spirits who fought the passage of the measure at the recent legislative session. The constitutionaiity of the act will be attacked in the courts and every legal defect will be taken advan- tages of to make up the case of the complainants, who believe the law is clearly unconstitutional.
 It is understood that the funds neces- sary to conduct the legal battle have been contributed by a number of the leading bankers and business men of the state. 10 whom the law has been particularly objectionable. Commercial interests. representing the entire state. it is said, have enlisted in the fight.
 The ablest legal talent headed by Ray Rushton of Montgomery Hugh Mallory of Selma, and State Senator R. B. Evans of Greensboro, have been en- gagged to look after the details of the fight. A conference of the attorneys was held Saturday in Montgomery with the view of perfecting the preliminary features of the suit to be entered.
 The court in which the proceedings will be initiated had not been selected today. but it is understood that appeal will be taken at once to the state su- preme court in order that definite and final determination of the question at issue may be had.
 The fight on the state income tax l1 q loo to the fight being prepared by the coal and iron tonnage tax interests of Bir- mingham. The two suits are altogether separate and independent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Georgians Ask Vote On
 UnderWoodforP President
First of New Warrior Barges Will Be Ready After Febru- ary 15-Huntsvle Couple to Be Married-Steagale
 Introduces Bill for State Banks
By HIGH ". ROBERTS

christening and launching for service between Birmingham and New Orleans on the Warrior river at regular week ly periods after February IS. svccord- ing to latest advices from St. Louis, where the crafts are being constructed.
 The first to be launched will be the Birmingham, the second the Tusca- loosa, the third the Mobile and the fourth the Gulfport
 Tuscaloosa has already appoitned a committee to attend the christening of the boat bearing the name of that city. The sponsor selected is Miss Oliver Werner, daughter of C. B. Werner. and a namesake of Representative Oliver of the Sixth Alabama district.
 The inland waterway division of the railroad administration expresses hope that the other cities will emulate the example of Tuscaloosa and make the launchings gala occasions The specific dates will be announced as soon as they are determined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
HAYS AND LODGE
 HAVE CLASH AT ARMS

Washington, February 7.-tSpeeial1 Will H. Hays came to Washington and declared to newspaper correspondents that everything was fine. Since his departure, however, it develops that he had a stormy day in Washington, and that Senator Lodge, in effect, told him to mind his own business.
 MT Hays, in two hours con ference with Senate republicans urged ratification of the peace treaty and the league of nations. He declared that he had learned as result of his tour of the United States hat business, as well as the pulpit and the press, organized labor and the female con tingent of the voting population de- manded the league of nations. He spoke more of ratification than of reservation-for it is said that Hays would not dare run a campaign with the league as an issue. At this, Lodge exploded.
 It is said that in very chaste Eng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
A Resolution of
 Appreciation

We, tbe undersigned, wish ts thank Mir. s. A. Williams of the s. A. VII Hams Co.,, for his generous action in giving his employees advantage of sev- eral hours rest in closing his stere each Saturday evening at 6 o'clock during the year.
 This is the first womzn's apparel and only one In the city doing this, and these who arc employed herr are most grateful for this generosity, which we know means many dollars to Mir. Williams.
 Miss Gertrude Bodeker, Mir H B. Kirby, Mir. Riddle, Miss L. Davis, Mrs. S. Shivers, Mrs. Grady Cooke, Mrs. Gilmore, Miss Dorothy Leek, Mir. Nj. V. Johnstone. Miss Leila Davis, Mrs. Blackwood. Mrs. W. E. Brown, Mrs. Gadilhe. Mrs. Susie Bare. Mrs. V. Sisson, Mrs. B. Kennedy, Mrs. Paul line Aldrich. Mrs. M. Moore, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Jennie Thomas, Mrs. Mcintyre, Miss M. Walker, Miss Helen Johnston, Mrs. D. Winfield. Mrs. Edwards, Miss Emily Boisclair, M iss Mamie Richardson, Mrs. Clifton, Mrs. Abbott. Mrs. Hall, Mrs Sadie Deerr, Mrs. Thompson.
 (This space bought and paid for by
 the employees of s. A. Williams).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Wet Federation Will
 Continue Operation
By Associated Pres

San Francisco. February 5.-The Cali fornia Wet Federation is not going to disband owing to the institution of na- tion-wide prohibition. but is to open it's membership to all interested in it's cause, and will endeavor to elect state legis- lators and congressman committed to policy of overturning the eighteenth amendment, F. c. Roney, secretary of the federatin. announced here today.
 "We expect to have membership of 2O.OOO by the fall elections" Roney said. We are going into politics actively, leaving the legal attacks on prohibition to the wine and other interests. We will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
NEW REVENUE MAN
 FOR SOUTHERN STATES

According to announcement of Daniel Roper, commissioner ef internal reve- rue, today. w. H. Kennedy, assisted by J. c. Bender. r. l. Bergstrom and D, J. Can't, supervising prohibition agent, has been named representative of the revenue department in the ter ritory of Alabama. Georgia, Florida, Mississippi and Louisiana.
 They will supervise the establish- ment of the various state directors of fees and the transfer from the in ternal revenue collector to such state director of all applications. bonds and permits dealing with the use and sale Of non- beverage spirits.
 Mir Can't is a visitor to Washington today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
HUNTSVILLE COUPLE
 WILL BE MARRIED

Washington, February 7.-(Specal) IA license has been issued authorizing the Rev. William Taylor Snyder to perform a marriage ceremony uniting Capt Humes Patton, $ years of age, Camp Meade, Md. and Mrs. Anne Richardson Wells, q years of age, the Westmoreland apartments, Washington. Captain Pat ton and Mrs. Wells are members of prominent Huntsville families the latter being a daughter of the late Representa- tive William Richardson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

fish, he told the chairman that he must confine himself to politics and refrain from meddlng with legislation The atmosphere became blue. Hays squirme ed. Lodge, proceeding told of the difficulty that he was having in holding the party together in the Sem ate, and predicted that if Hays med dled, the party would go to pieces.
 It is understood that the majority Of the other Senators agreed with Lodge and that the chairman of the national committee departed if not in tears, much disappointed and humiliated man
 In view of the foregoing. it is re- garded as significant that Senators Moses of New Hampshire and McCor- mick of Illinois have rendered their reslgnations as members of Hays committee on platform
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Washington Bureau The Age -HsraId
 800 Davidson Building

Washington, February 7.-(Special) The Georgia delegation in Congress has expressed informally desire that April 3o which has just been called by the executive committee of that state, the name of Senator Underwood of Alabama be presented to the voters
 Senator Underwood has formally stat ed that he was not candidate for the presidency, but were the people of Georgia, in response to the attitude of the Georgia delegation, desire to bal lot on his name. the Alabama senator would not express objection.
 The Georgia papers tomorrow will print Washington specials bespeaking the favorable position which Sderwosd holds with the Georgia delegation. The Alabama senator in 1912 swept Georgia in presidential primary over Wood row Wilson.