davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
RAETHaluRl&0lE[O
: 1d9It1. | ldgllD, ni0acrommcn Gonning.
Yiir SOnliGg.

Der 9Gntoen'S luiion llaG NaihiagtUn an
gEodciiapcl 100 BORN. bis 300. gbelos,
Trlbcre glbinbrt bon Der @,t. 3iobnlsSintton
genibinnt1u, p~crlGitcn Ui.. NobGl, citation
.g,05. .Gl5, ms, 1850. 1856, ,,5;G5, llG5l,
llI,53, 2lf.55 2irrm.. fl2.t3, li2. DO. LIB.
'2.d3. 1850. +I.tG. Mob, lh.55 9indlll,, f6.0U,
1855, 500 (liniteo), '10.55, '1l.23 abclbs:
perl. GnmocusGtaiiuu 800. +G15. $3.50, 100.
I n 30, 800, 1920, 1000, 1000, ltt.00 NJriG.
1900 ~. ll202, *l222. 100. ?l.05. 200.
$500. 1901. 400. *4.8O, 1900. l5.05, 1885
gadlnt, 1000. 'G.t6. 1920, l7.0G, $500. 1910
Wimitcb) 1000, tlo.o5,, lilo III 81 WDOs.
NurapDiia Nj. BoOHhS% tniiOiy 1850 li1o
2s.b1 &nrnl.. ABB iino l5.55 Nnd1ir, @nniociu
2tattOu, 800 mo 1000 Norm !l2.0G Wiiia4e.
300, n 20 yidbm. NIB 1900 glbcnoS.
5rcoerid, Gortncns Giniloit, l7.3b ulo W.I5
@prnt.. ll.9b, 1850 mo 300 giGbm.
9etndsftcr, VT. JoOnt, no NOrm.. l2.;3.
1870 "indnI.; gniHoei, g tniion. 1920 &Utn..
100. 1850 inb 400 gludir,
Gn0erStpfun, Nj MoUalsS Cation, l7,t0 NorIl b,
1890 Nudnt.; GGnlneIt'G intiOn 1870. 1875
9lprut., 1880, 400 9;ad)nl.
6aleott.9itD rio WI. 9lirh, Gnnoen'Slnlion,
l7.36, 29.ib 8nrrl,, ll.25, 1850, 1920 Nndr',
$50, Fi1.d5 glbcnos.
anrah, @pt. giogol citation, "2.43 ylo6ri.;
Gambler, $500 gtro,tt.
NDhGl Binc piur
nan philadelphia unb Wen .Durf.
Rener Jellrtnlis an oet StCiunoj ipnnBlp'ten
! Gtrabe. yicipADOrf, bcaneir itad' SoielS. 3bcaietS
mr. WrfdnftS56 itirttt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
McrdantS &c MinrrS transport. So

5anpfer.qtnte
6rddlt nnb 9aNnniere.
*Hnf ppiton Nib oem Chen
Wluut., DicnIt.. Touucrit.. SnHtit., @ ltbr Mbbs.
*Tndl 9rpUibencr NIB ocm Often
Gunntnn, gJiitiiupdb. Srcttng. g ltbr gbenos.
fNnd He,upurt.GeluS uno 9lurfolf
tdaIid, q llbr Abeubs.
tSrndt nliUelontItcll thplidh DIS o ubr Rab,
fir ~oenfelben 1da abtnbreiloe 9airpfet.
BAD Saeonnab uno benz ehetu
HirnituQ, Ennucritug. Gnlnitnd. o llbr NbertoS.
u. y. GDria, glQcnt. Gotp Tod.
Snnpt.giirenn: German nuo 2igbt'etrahe.
G13,I&S-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
Nobcrt gluurieris

OVERWHELMING nv tsNihTt,
Rr. i02i-t923, ErieaBSsGtra6f.
6%nupinuariier beS gWlc3art Wi1ltncr'
docs" &ineIhlnoe lcben Gonteriing
gbeub. Der nWo3crt soI,, NH leib'
@ereiu" n%eriamneIt tid .eocn Wlcntng
bier. @beiapc1fe . IelepbuIt Molie
8i4 3. (gprtl4.f 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

aaVe fIr's Muslanb beiorgt G. Blaine. Er.
iia, cn.Sntinpre. Ctr, nate G%uitumbonie Aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
3, epagn's ashaaront
Scnrn IS. atcln's Mrhauran,

Wr. 2lU, EInh., nnhr N0pdfD. SituBf.
g,cr3iiali5c @eine, GyirituoleH II. naion'
9ia1rren. 9eiies @ier am {supi, Sunin
fir @cfbdItslerte Dor 1870 g}orm. Bis
2 llbr Hu6mitiGgS. 2eIepbon, G.. Y y.
- DIT. Nerno, 3O0s ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
e@7io.'s .9iasniranj.Gaas,

Snupf1uuriier hes mU1Deru ar. LINT. Scr.
einS," .9iheniran8 : 9umen : Nerctns,"
pGuftoi Strmerpibten zen Eau, unb Helb'
Ssrsins .Tentl6s e'fMiltp.:6iett" lnS
BriibtS ,9ier 81 ieoer Btlt. - Is. & ~
4elepboi. g9olie 329 :.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

.fhfuB WIKI ,iUfVEbUIt'N uHt,
EoropIi ,Gfr on gDm. nWb TDrref.Str
Snlipiollnriier ae8 SefanaperciuS s9Rclo,
bic. G%inaitunoen ichen 9onneriiap9iben6
HcrInntm lil1pen bee Centennial Weegers
WcteirS" ieocn 2. nm 4. Oienitnq in
J;cnnt. Ielcpbon--@. q -. Mplfe 1865 "
Gaatou anb 9t8btnnSipu II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

TaHc snr Iciie in's MnsIanS be.
iprst s. Nainc, Mr. 413, Cf.yalti.
mprc.S trahc, maize GuitnmBonic.Nuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

Gprtnp's ,Eantrn 2itbertrnnS.Sane,"
siiot,rt'She 3. ctr. II. Do'tsMUe,, Gantcn.
Ginafilnhc ieoen Ulitfipod Wb.no. Der
gameii'Berein oerldnimeIi ftf ieheft Dift'
ftop glbenb. - ,,Hutiornl"sgier ant gdpi.
Che 1pcdfs- TcIepoon - @olfe 1853 s.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
RAYMOND CRIST PROMOTED.

Raymond F. Crist, private secretary
was head OF the Department Of Com
merce and Labor. has been appointed
assistant chief of the division Of nat
uralization.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
.BARTENDERS WILL
BAR BAD WHISKY
Minneapolis Drink Mixers
Yearn for Culture and
Sobriety.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March H.-One of
the most remarkable organizations in
the State Of Minnesota filed articles of
Incorporation with the secretary Of state
here today. II is the Minneapolis Rar-
tenders Association. and one Of its
main objects is to "esPOuse the cause
OF true temperance"
The name Of the new organization is
the Minneapolis Bartenders Benevolent
and Protective Association. No. 152 In
addition TO espousing the cause Of
true" temperance. the organization is
for the purpose Of suppressing the sale
of adulterated liquors and TO Instruct
its members along moral and educa-
tional lines
The bartenders contend that most OF
the resultant misery and bad effects of
drunkenness are due 20 the use Of i'm
pure liquor. They assert thai pure
liquors, used moderately, are beneficial
rather than Injurious 10 the user.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
CRAP APHOPHONE COMPANY
WINS PATENT SUIT

The United States circuit court Of ap-
peals I'm New York has recently handed
down three decisions which are of great
interest 20 the talking machine trade
and very far-reaching in their conse-
qUences.
The two companies engaged in the
manufacture Of disc sound records. the
American Graphophone Company. MAX
ers Of Columbia records. and the Victor
Talking Machine Company. which man
factures Victor records, have both
sought to obtain control OF the business
under the Tatents respectively owned
by them.
After long litigation. the court by a
unanimous decision. sustained the
Granhophone Company's patent and
gave it broad construction. so as to
cover an disc records as now made
I'm this country and I'm a separate de-
cision has held that the material used
in Columbia records does not infringe
the Victor patent.
In the course of the opinion. which
was concurred i'm unanimously. the
court. referring To Columbia disc
records said;
The disc produced by patented process
responds 20 the test OF success where
others have failed. The patcntabIe
novelty of the process OF the patent is
not only indicated by large sales. but
also by the Unassailable evidence OF that
most sincere form of flattering recogni-
ton; namely. imitation by rival manu-
facturers. In short. IL has so far SUD
planted all other methods previously
used. that apparently. all disc records
are now made by said process. and COM
plainantS chief competitor has discard
ed its own patented etching process and
has substituted therefor the process of
the patent III suit
The effect of the decision IS TO give
the American GraphOphOne Company
complete control OF the manufacture
and sale of disc sound records iu the
United States
The Victor Company has secured s.
license under this patent.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
CLASS BLIND MAN
AS ILLITERATE
Though Highly Educated,
Prof. RObair Can't Vote
in Massachusetts.

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass. March
I.-Pror. Charles A. Robair has been
refused registration as a voter by the
local board Of registrars because he IS
totally blind. He was graduated from
the Perkins Institute for the Blind in
Boston. Under their system he can read
and write with wonderful rapidjty.
When he appeared before the regis
trars the members We're greatly sur
prised as Il was the first incident or the
kind In the history Of the county OF
course. he could not read the printed
slip handed TO him and he was dis
qualified.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
ARRIVAL OF SUBMARINES
At ANNAPOLIS ACADEMY

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, March 1.-THE
three submarines OF the navy have ar
rived at the Naval Academy from the
Brooklyn navy yard, where they have
just been thoroughly overhauled In prep
aration for use here in the instruction
Of midshipmen In this branch OF naval
warfare. The boats are under the com
mand OF Lieut.. Charles 7. Nelson, L.
s. y
The only experience the mldshlpmen
have e"er had in this brasch OF instrUC-
tion was some years ago. when the old
submarine Holland wag assigned 70 the
academy for short time. Special in
terest attaches locally TO the arrival
OF the three submarines, particularly
as they are condemned by a former
AnnapOlitan.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
FIND HARRISON GUILTY
OF BEASLEY coy MURDER

ELIZABETH CITY, y. c.. March 21.-
The jury In the case of Joshua Harri-
son, charged with kidnapping and muir
dering Kenneth Beasley. young son OF
State Senator S. II. Beasley, Of Curri-
tuck, returned a verdict Of guilty. The
jury was out nine hours
The concluding argument in the case
was made for the State by Solicitor
Ward. SO eloquent was he in his ar
raignment OF Harrison that his auditors
broke into applause. one of them being
sentenced 20 jail for five days for con-
tempt of court So long was the jury
out that a mistrial was expected.
The trial has lasted five days.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
10. o. F. CONFER DEGREES.

Visiting odd Fellows from Virginia
and Maryland last night joined with
District members in attending a meeting
in odd Fellows Hall. when the first and
second degrees were conferred on sew
eral OF their number The ceremony
was performed by the degree tea m Of
Federal City Lodge, No. -. !. o. 0. F.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
RELEASED ON BAIL.

Or. Edward Leon Thompson has been
released on a 81. 1000 bond in the Police
Court after having pleaded not guilty
to the charge Of having performed a
criminal operation on Miss Lille Bryan.
He awaits trial by the grand jury.
Dividends determine cost No divi-
dends equal the Northwestern"
Huskc * Smith, General Agents.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
RUSHING WORK ON PLANS
FOR NEW BATTLESHIPS

Under the direction of the Secretary
Of the Navy, naval constructors are
rushing work on the plans for the two
new big battleships as rapidly as pos
sible. They are to be 2O.OOO-ton ships
Of the Dreadnought type, but will ex-
ceed that Of the British ship in tonnage.
Secretary Metcalf wants the plans 10
be ready by April 10. so that adver-
tising of bids for their construction may
begin by May l.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
.SCATTERS PEPPER,
NEARLY STOPS SHOW

Los ANGELES. Cal. March l.-C
s. Willis. who says he is vice president
Of the Lung Bath Manufacturing Com
nany Of Minneapolis. MINI. and who
distributed a quantity of red pepper in
The Burbank Theater causing a wide
spread epidemic OF sneezing among the
audience. nearly stopping the perform
anCe. pleaded guilty In police court and
was fined 800 for his little Joke.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
EXPOSITION PAY
COAXES PLUMBERS
FROM NAVY WORK
Hold-Up by LaborerS
Ready to Desert a
Steady Job.

Officials of the Navy Department are
awaiting a detailed report concerning
the strike~of the plumbers in the Nor
folk navy yard, and its possible conse-
quences. 1t is their belief that the
plumbers, by striking, are practically
endeavoring TO hold the Government up.
on account Of the abnormal building
conditions that exist at present because
OF the exposition. 1t is understood that
during the last few months. in the rush
OF building and other mechanical opera
tions in connection with the exposition,
plumbers and other skilled mechanics
in Norfolk and Portsmouth have re-
ceived from 81 to s. per day and the
demand for labor cannot be filed at
that scale of wages.
Some of the Government employees
have deserted their posts for. the expo
sitiOn work at higher prices. but others
was pointed out 10 them that the Gov
ornment work is permanent. the expo
sition work only temporary and. il they
left, they would not be reinsta ted at
the navy yard.
The present demand of the plumbers
is considered all the more audacious.
since they were granted a liberal in
crease the first Of the year. their wages
at that time being raised by the wage
board of the navy from $3.50 to S3.7S In
view of that action the Navy Depart
ment IS firm in its stand against any
further increase.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
ENDOWMENT FUND MEETING
FOR G. w. UNIVERSITY

Plans for the next meeting in the In
terest OF the endowment fund OF the
George Washington University which
will be held at the New Willard next
Monday evening. are being made at the
Office Of the endowment committee. Two
speakers for the occasion have already
been secured, Justice David J. Brewer
and john Barrett, director Of the Bur-
eau Of American Republics.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
Similar Situations.

a similar situation confronted the
Navy Department at Mare Island fol-
lowing the San Francisco disaster. As
soon as the building operations were be-
gun there was a big demand for labor
and, accordingly, high prices were paid
The navy yard employees there asked
for the same wages, and when their de-
mands were not granted. several left
the yard for the private work In a
few months. the rush being over. the
price dropped down to a normal sched-
ule. and the men asked 10 return, but
were refused. The same conditions were
repeated at the Pensacola yard after
the big storm there last fall Men re-
ceivinE $3.50 daily throughout the year
attempted TO hold up the Government
for higher pay because mechanics in
private work We're being paid as high
as s.
The naval regulations concerning skill
cd labor provide that men in the yards
shall be paid on a basis OF thc wa ges
Tor private work in the immediate vi
cinity OF the yard, under normal con-
ditiOns.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
APPOINTS INSPECTORS
TO WATCH WATER LOSS

Superintendent Of the Water Depart
ment OF the District Mcfarland. by rea-
son OF unnecessary waste and heavy
leakage Of water from the supply mains
has found it necessary 10 appoint a
number OF inspectors 20 look after this
loss Of supply. The daily consumption
Of water averages about $4,000 gal
Ions. One day last week the registers
showed a consumption OF 62.7l0O00 gal
Ions. with only 24,456. 40 pumped into the
mains.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
SUMMONS EXAMINER MASON
TO EXPLAIN ALLEGED FRAUD

Walter A Mason will come TO Wash
ington at once TO explain his connection
with an alleged conspiracy 10 defraUd
the Munich Reinsurance Company OF
$50. Mason is a national bank ex-
aminer. and. in connection with OIln
Bryan, former city solicitor Of Baiti-
more. was indicted by the grand jury
of Baltimore. Comptroller Ridgely has
telegraphed for Mason. who is now in
South Dakota on Government business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
CONFEDERATE SURGEONS
TO HOLD REUNION HERE
Something About Organization That's One OF Most
Interesting Of Those Associated With " C,*
V..-Fine Paper By DR.. ,Tebault.

In Confederate prisons Jared badly.
and that their treatment was inhunlan,
but this statement has been forever
set Mt rest by Or. c. II. Tebault. OF
New Orleans, who In an able article
has given tho truth OF the matter so
plainly that In more than ono instance
his pa per has been quoted In the United
Statea Senate III defense OF the Con-
fcderacy. IIo says In parts
"Matchless and stainless as We're
the Confederate armies, so also was
that matchless and unapproachcd CORDS
of Confederate surgeons In the cons
summation OF their immortal achieve
lnents. by their skill and devotion
and courage they maintained In tho
field the fighting men of the South.
1.-THE hospitals, constructed under tho
direction OF the Confederate surgconA
and their management OF them, stand
even Mt this date unequaled In the mat
ter of ventilation and In the method
of caring for the sick and wounded.
with medicines, Instruments aud
medical works and needful delicacies
made contrabnnd OF war, they turned
to and developed the resources Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30

isurmountahle obstacles in the path or
the Confederate surgeon, all our ports
5blockaded. medicines. Instruments and
medical works contrabund pf war; dell
caces next to Impossible, the most es-
.sential provisions fabulously high,
shoes and clothing even more difficult
to obtain. his instruments and books
taken from him when captured at his
post Of iuty--with all these disadvant-S
ages, he points with honest and COM
mendablc pride to the unequaed record
he has left behind him.
The Association of Medical officers
Of the Army and Navy of the Confed-8
cracy, which was formed during the
iareunion in Atlanta in 1898, meets at
each reunion and devotes almost It's
entire attention to the work OF COL
fflecting facts concerning the war and
Itof gathering fragments Of scattered
history.
4 All members of the medical profess
/ sion who served as surgeons, assistant
4 surgeons, contract surgeons or hospital
i stewards are eligible to membership in
/ the Gassocia ton.
/ At the reunion last year at New Orr
| leans the association decided to retain
their identity separate and distinct"
The officers of the association at this
thine are: President. Dr.. Ernest S.
Lewis; First Vice President, II. G. Rud-
ISdicil. OF Georgia. Second Vice. Presi-
| dent, We. Beard, Of l<entucky Third
| Vice-President, Il. Il. Prescott, OF Ten
l5nessee Fourth Vice-President, J. j.
Groom, of North Carolina: Secretary
land Treasurer, ID. J. Roberts of Ten
nessec.
DR.. c. W. p. Brock. of Richmond, is
chairman of the committee which is In
charge of the entertainment OF tho
association during the reunion. Dr.
| Brock has been especially active, not
only in preparing for the care of the
members OF his association, but ALTO in
| making arrangements for medical at
| .tention for the old veterans who will
make the pilgrimage to Richmond. He
| has organized a corps of physicians
| who will be on duty at Camp Gordon
and has accepted the offer or both the
| University College OF Medicine ana the
| Medical College OF Virgin;l to place
| their hospitals at the service OF the
| veterans. The Virginia Hospital and
the Memorial Hospital arc both open,
free of Charge to any old soldiers dur
| ing the reunion.
1t is expected that DR.. G. IT. Tebault.
Iof New Orleans, Surgeon General OF
the United Veterans. will make an adj
dress at the meeting. OF tho Association.
/ Of Medical Officers of the Army and
| Navy of the Confederacy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30

. I II = 70 i ii / Z *
in tho State Capitol at Montgomery
Ala, February ~. 1901. and was elect.
ed It's director, March 2. 1901, and In
July, 1902, issued the first number OF
the Gulf States Historical Magazine,
published bl-monthly. He edited the
transactions Of the Alabama Histori-
cal Society (vols. / to 4, 1Ss8-1s03),
and the Report OF the Alabama His
tory Commission" (19O1). lie is the
author OF CITY Code of Bessemer,
Alabama" (1SSS); autobiography Of
Alabama" (1S0T; autobiography Of
Mississippi" $4,000; annals Of Ala
5bama, 1s19-190O," being an addendum
to Pickett's History Of Alabama"
5QoOO); separate genealogies Of the
Lester, Strother. Eaton, Stansel, Lacey,
Kelly, Fisher and Ross families His
tory Of Great Seal of Alabama, and
sketch OF Ephrlam Kirby, the first
Superior Court judge In what Is now
Alabama. He received the honorary de-
ceived the honorary degree of LII d.
from the University Of Alabama, June
1. 1904; and is the founder and first
president OF the Alabama Library As
ISOLATION, organized at Montgomery,
November .21, 1904. 5
On June Is, 1906, he was unanimous
~ elected COMMUNICATIVE chief United
Sons Of Confederate Veterans at Louis
Vile, Ky, and was re-clected IN Now
Orleans, La, In 1906, each time with
out opposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30

ton Of these libraries should be filled
with material that will be gathered
together and aid In the compiling of
"a correct history of the South. An APP
peal should be made to the Sons OF
Veterans and all similar organizations
to see that the proper material Is fur
nishcd these libraries. With some, de-
gree of effort an immense amount of
historic matter could be collected and
placed In these librnres, and thus
form accurate and authentic contri-
buttons In the future histories OF the
South.
Collection of Material,
'In my researches have found that
the greatest needs arc the collection
OF proper material for correct histo-t
ries of the South. These Libraries can
be made powerful agency in this di-
rection There Is no Southern city in
which public library is located but
what contains a fun quota of true and
loyal sons of the Confederacy. They
can be Of material aid In this most
important movement. and this commit
i.tec urgently appeals to them through
the confederation to lend their efforts
land energies in this direction. IL
II find that only in a few of the
states OF the South is there any or
4 ganized effort being put forth In the
matter of the collection of material
for correct Southern history. find
| also that where there is such organ
! lied effort. great good is being accom-
plished In this connection, ! take
pleasure in referring to the States Of
Alabama and mississippi. Alabama
was the first Southern State to recog-
nize It's sacred duty in the perpetuation
/ OF historical facts, and In 1901 the
L t.1pt, N~f LII <I.a
1.-THE Department of Archives and His
tory, It's duty not only being to see to
1.-THE collection and Keeping of all his
Itorical records and documents Of the
Estate, but also to bring together, MS fal
las possible, from every and any out
side source that could be reached
copies of records concerning the States
ihistory in any epoch. Our comra dc
lThom. NJ. Owen. OF Montgomery, Ala.
was mado the director of this depart
4 ment. One year later tho Mississippi
egislature enacted law providing
1 for the establishment ola similar de.
pnrtment In that State, Hon. Dunbar
4 Rowland was appointed director OF the
a state of Mississippi. bills to estab-
l'lish similar departments In other
i States have been introduced, notably
lin Texas and Tennessee, and while
l.these bills We're not passed, yet the
sentiment in their behalf is growing
deeply, and with tho proper effort or
u the part Of our organization, as wei
as kindred societies. such departments
Twill undoubtedly be established ir
4 Ecvery Southern state"
i Another worthy object which !!
claiming the attention of tho Sons
Of Vetorans is the plan to raise funds
. for a proper memorial to the womer
4 of the South No definite plan has we
a been reached regarding the place o.
4 the design for this memorial, but al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30

March 1, 1901. when he retired from
the active practice OF law and devoted
himself to literary pursuits. He was
married April 12. 1898. to Marie
daughter OF the Hon. John III. Rank-
head He was elected secretary OF the
Alabama Historical Society, June 81,
1925: secretary Of the Sons of the Rev
olution in Alabama, April 16. 1924. and
a member Of the American Historical
Association in 1894. He was one Of the
founders Of the Southern History As
ISOLATION of Washington, y. G., April
"a, 1896; was instrumental in the es-
Establishment of the Alabama Depart
ment OF Archives and History, located