davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-29
STATE LAND NOTICE..

United States Land on1fr Salt Lake City
Utah, sept. 49, 1904.
To Hhom II May Concerrs
Notice II hereby given tliRthe State OF Utah
has filed in this office lists Wands selected by
tue said State under sect b; - Of the Act of
Congress approved Julk 10, 1894. The fol-
lowing tracts embraced Nr said lists are In
townships containing mi Nal claims OF record,
viz:
Nwg4 SwA swl4 Nwksrc Is. T. 80 g, X.
II w. Lot q Sec. rs; LOT -, 7. ~ S, x.
10 W.yssEs4 ~ Et1- svs.- -Atkyis sec.
10. II. 80 s.. X. 10 W.. S. M.embraced in List
No. 2O1, Reservoirs.
NE4 SEX Sec. 10. and N.Y. Sw4 Sec. II. T.
~ ), X. II W.. ). L.. NJ, ein,caced IN List No,
2OS, Reservoirs.
Copies Of said lists, so far aihey relate to said
tracts by descriptive snbdiviun. have been CON
spcuously posted In this oific for inspection by
any person interest aud by tkpublic generally
During the sixty days nextOllOwing the date
OF this notice under deIartnntal instructions
OF November %. 1896, ga l.. D lb9l. protests OF
contests against the claim Oihe State To any %
scribed. on the ground that tie same is NOR,
valuable for mineral than fwlgriculturai pur
poses VIII be received aud uod for report tC
the General I.aud Office at Washington, ID. c
Failure so To protest or conteS Within the tim,
specthed Will bc considered ahcient evidence
OF ne non mineral character said tracts, anI
the selection thereof, being otherwise free from
objection, Will be recommends for approval.
FRANK ID. HOBBS,
Registe
GEO A. SMITH,
Receiver
II agt
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-29
NJ. A. No. 3016.
Application for Patent,
NJ. S. No. 5,132.

M. 5. No. D, 1872.
U. S. Land Office, Salt Lake City,
Utah, Oct. IL, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the
Johnny Gold Mining and Milling
Co., has made application for U.
s. Patent on the Chance Mine lode
mining claim, Stateline Mining
District, Iron county, Utah, consist
ing of 1927. linear feet of thu lode
together with surface ground not
exceeding 800 feet on each side of The
center of said claim being survey
No. 5.l32 and described in the field
notes and plat OF the official survey
on file in the office of the Register
of the U. S. Land Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, magnetic variation 16
deg. / 0 min. east, as follows
Beginning at corner No. l, thence
north Is deg. 7 min. east 1894 4 IT.
to corner No. . thence north So
deg. 53 min. cast sos 8 TT. to corner
No. 3; thence south u deg. 36 min.
= -
thence south So deg. SD min. west
515.2 #. to corner No. /, the place
of beginning, containing l4.099
acres, all Of which is claimed ard
applied for.
From corner No. mile post No.
231 Utah Nevada state line bears
| aoutb "a dor "a min wost 27QO = a.
The notice OF location of said lode
claim is on record in the office of the
County Recorder of Iron County,
Utah, in Book &C" of Mining No
tees, page 121. From the dis
covery the lode line bears north q
deg. 36 min. east 527.T TT. and south
81 deg. SO min. west 699.4 it.
There are no surveyed mining claims
adjoining the Chance Mine, but tn,
Ofer No. 2 and Ofer Mining claim
survey, No. 1900 lies directly soutl
at a distance OF about 800 tt. Sal,
claim is located on unsurveyed pub
lie land which would be in TIP. 3:
S., r. 30 w, of the S. l.. Is. anC
M. If the present system of lane
surveys were extended.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the said described claim o
any portion thereof are required t,
file their adverse claim with the Reg
lister of the U. S. Land Office at Sal
Lake City, Utah, during the go day
period of publication hereof or the,
will be barred by virtue of the pro
visions of the u. S. Statutes.
direct that this notice be pub
lished in the Iron County Record,
weekly newspaper, published at Ceda
City, Iron County, Utah. for per
iod of nine consecutive weeks.
FRANK ID. HOBBS,
Register
Smith & Putnam, Attorneys TO
Applicant.
First publication October 10
last publication December 10. 1904
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-29
STATE LAND NOTICE
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept 70, 1904
To Hhon IL Aap onceys,
Ihe state of Utah hav iug selected as part of
VS. grhut Tor the establishment nf prrnlauent
water reservoirs for irrigatng purposes under
lne l@th section of the Act Of Congress approved
july 10, 1891. the following described tracts, re-
tnlned 10y The United states surveyor General
rs miuera lands. notice Is hereby given that he
sa!u state VIII submit prOof 10 the character Of
said iand' hetOre the Register and Receiverat
thls 0'll'r on Monday, the ~ hday Of December,
hOl al 10 o'clock a. M. viz:
z MA Sec. 81. 4 36S. Il. 10 ", SEA NWi4;
~ 3 NEA lots aud &C. +: SWI SW =
sec 3: NWI Wi see. II. 7. IS = K II W.,
,. NJ, embraced Ia Last M. 21, Reservoirs
SWh NMA. sea SWii sec. /; SEA NE4
PC; y; MEL SW,4 See. 9. SEA NEa; rE4
SNa; SEA SEN, &c q; OTIS y, %, - aud ~
9ee' IS T. ~ > r. II ~. $. J.. NJ, embraced
III Inst 10. rs RESERVOIRS.
AZ persons claiming any portion 81 said de-
scrlbed tracts as mineral lard, or desid X Ia
protest or bie't "a The selection thereof by tne
Hlate are Hereby summoned Ia spuclr on that
dale aud submit tes iniouy Ia support VI tllvic
claims or objections.
FRANK u. HOURS
Rrgister
GEO. A. SMITH
Retoiyi
First Sept 2|-Last nov. lD.l
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-29
STATE LAND NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
salt Lake CITY, Utah, Sept, p, 1870

salt Lake CITY, Utail, Sept, y, l9Oi
To IHhom ii NAY Concern:
Notice IL her, by given that the State Of Utah
has filed in this office lists of lands Sc
leoted by the said State under section y OF tue
Act nf Congress approved July To- 1899.
The following tracts embraced in said lists
are in townships containing mineral claims OF
record. viz:
NEA swli Swli seq Sec, 3; SEN Nwh;
NW4 SEA Sec. ~; Eis NE4 and ~, SEA Sec
II, +. 36 s.. r. 10 w., NWs SEA; NE4 SEA
Sef 49, NEH SwH SCI Ss; 49, y, d 50 d 81 g.. r.
~. Lot sec. ~, r. IS =, r. 10 W, SEA 81
Sec. 25 ia SN =; SEh NW4; NWA S,W4 sec
}; seq SW@f sec. 4, T. So - r. II W. AID
SWA SWA Sec. Is. r ~ =. X. II W., i, NJ
embraced In List M 15, Reservoirs,
Lot 20 sec 2; Lots 20 aud 3 '~ec ~. 7. - -,
II. 10 W., NEi4 NWiE NEA MEN; SEA SWA
Sec. 10; NEA NW}t ~Nh NNa seE a. -
3S ; r. II W, ). l.. Nj, embraced in List No,
200. Reservoirs
Copies ofsaid lists 50 far as they relate 10 said
tracts. by descriptive subdivisions, have beeu
conspicuously posted IN this oihce tyr inspection
by any person inleie sied aud 10y the public gem
etaly.
Iinrtug the sixty days next following the date
OF this notice. under departmental instructions
OF November p, 1891, t23 g.. j, ioH' prus'sI- or
contests against the claim oi The STATE To any OF
the tracts subdivisions httrtubetnrr desc tibed,
on the ground that the sane j. more valuable
Tor mineral than for agricultural purposes, VIII
be received aud noted for report 10 the Geuet al
Laud office, At Washington, ID. {. Fauuie 80 o.
prutest OF contest withiu the time sptcihrd VIII
be cnu -idrted snficirnt evidence OF The non
mineral character OF ssid tracts, aud the srlrC-
ton thereof h-ing otherwise free from objection,
VII lie recommended tot appt9yal' o,,,
Register.
GEo, A. SNtrU,
Receiver.
First Sept. 9i-Last Nov. i9l
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-29
STATE LAND NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LkNooFFlcE.

Salt Lake City. Utah, october 4. 1901
To Whom ii May Concern.
The State ofUtah having selected as part OF
its grant under the 7th aud l2th sectiou OF the
Act of Congress approved July ~. 1891.
the following described tracts, Ietu rne,l
by The United States Su'veyor.General ~
minreal land. notice Is hereby given that the
SAID state will submit proof as to the character
OF said land. before the Register and Receiver
~ lhis oHce. on Monday, the 9th Of Jan.
1913, at 10 o'clock n. m, viz.
SEA NE'4 Sec. IS. L. 90 -, II. II W, S. L M.
embraced an list No. 3, for the establishment
OF permanent water reservUire for irrigating
purposes.
Lots l. 6. 8, Q, 10. aud Il, T.3ss,, r.. II W.,
>; L. NJ, embraced Ia List No. S Tor the use
of Public hui dings
All persons claiming any portion of said
described tracts as mineral lands, or desiring
70 protest. or object to the selection thereof by
tne state. are here by summoned - appear on
tlat dAtr, aud sumit testimony IN support OF
Their clatms or objections
PRANK d. HOBBS,
Register
GRO. A. SMITH,
Receiver
First Oct blast Dee, lOl
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-29
STATE LAND NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
SAT- Lake City, Utah, october "A. 1904.

SAT- Lake City Utah, october "a. 1904
To Hhom IL MAY Concern,
Notice is hereby given that the state Of Utah
has filed In tins o6ce. lists II lands
selected by the ssid state under
approved Juiv 10 1895 The inIlow why
tracts embraced in said list, are in townships
containing mineral claims IF record, viz'
Lots aud Sec. IS. T. 30 5 X. 10 W.. en-
braced III List lO5, ReservOirs.
SWl4 SEA Sec. IS, T 81 s., X. 10 W NJ
NW}l SEC. 10, 7, IS s., H. 10 W., embraced IN
List 30, Reservoirs
Swll SEX Sec, %. aud Nwa NEii sec. n.
4. 81 s., X. 10 w, embraced in Lit 2l2, Reser-
VOiTs,
Copies Of said lists. so for as they relate 10 said
tracts by descriptive sub divisions, have been
conspicuously posted in this office for inspsc-
ton hv any person interested, aud the public
generally,
During the next ssty days following the date
OF this notice. under departmental m,tructiOns
OF November n, 1890, 23 l.. D., 4b0l. protests OF
contests against the claim ofthr state to any Of
the tracts or subdivisions het euheiOre described
on the ground thai the same Is more valuHh'e
for mineral than tor agricultural purposes, will
be received and noted tor report TO the General
Land Oticr at Washington u. G. Failure 50 10
protest or contest within The tine specified
viii be- considered suiDcir' rvtdt nee oi th~ unn.
uiiuctal character ~ the said tracts. aud the
."leciiun thereof being otherwise free from
objection, win be recommended for approval.
PRANK D. HoBBs.
Rcgis err
GEO. A. SMITH.
Receiver.
First Oct. e1-Last Dec "a
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Donald A. McGregor,
PHYSICIAN ad SURGEON.
Office at Residence, ! Blk. South of Mee'"e
pA9owAN UTAH.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-29
PARoWAN
J. S. Hyatt,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER.

Artistic Work at Reasonable Prices
PARoWAN u~AH'
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-27
Maryland
Association

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 27.-Lead'
ing lawyers and iurists Of Maryland
are gathered In Annapolis for the
ninth annual meeting Of the Mary
land State Bar association. The meet
Ing will be formally opened this even
Ing With the annual address OF the
president, George Whitelock OF Balti'
more, following the delivery OF which
the members Of the association will
be received by Governor Warfeld at
the executive mansion. The sessions
OF the convention will be resumed to
morrow and continued through Friday,
There will be q number Of addresses.
among the prominent speakers being
Ex-Governor William Pinkey Whyte.
Chief Judge James Mcsherry Of the
court Of appeals, and Hon. william
Writ Howe OF New Orleans, former
Justice OF the supreme court Of Louis.
lana and ex-prcsident of the American
Bar association.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-27

with the close OF previous week, and
fed she stun gained s to 10 cents.
Stockers and feeders did not change
during the week. The total supply Of
cattle for the week was $1,000, which
was liberal. and consisted Of 50 per
cent beef steers, 80 per cent she stun
and butcher cattle, and 20 per cent
stockers and feeders. The excellent
demand for killing stock. which has
been enjoyed ever since the close Of
Lent, easily took care OF all the killing
cattle 1t an average gain Of s to is
cents. over previous week. and at pr.
ces the most satisfactory of this year
10 date. On account of storms In the
west yesterday. supply today Is light
ut 1000 head, and market b snappy
and active at strong prices. with
cases 10 cents higher.
Sheep and lamb prices are 80 cents
higher than 4 week ago. Supply con-
tinues light; about one.haif u the
run Of d year ago at this time, pre-
sumably on account Of the %lateneas Of
southern sheep In moving. Prices are
strong % 10 cents higher today than
Friday. and lambs sold at $3.50; yearl-
ings 5000: wethers SETS; ewes $5.35.
All these prices out of 4 run or $500
head. and nothing extra choice. clipp.
ed stock brings 50 cents less per
hundred than same weight In fleece,
but this margin will rapidly disappear
and be entirely wiped out by the mid.
die OF May. High prices are expected
to remain for the present.
i. "A. PICKART,
Livestock correspondent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-27
From Hot 10 Cold.

Dysentery is prevalent everywhere
in summer and Is due to mismatic
poisoning. and begins abruptly with
inflammation Of the mucous lining Of
the large bowel. In America the
disease is common. but properly treat
ed does not result as seriously as In
the tropics. Perry Davis Painkiller
Is the best known remedy and the
most efficaeious in the treatment OF
d~ysintery.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-27
Kansas City
Stock Market
Special 10 The Optic.

Special TO The Optic.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 27.-The
supply OF range bred cattle vas light
last week, and was made Up mostly Of
Panhandle stun. Kansas FED. high
grade Panhandle steers sold AZ the lat.
Ter part OF the week as high as si70;
they we're heavy and well finished.
Fed, Colorado steers, 1850 pounds.
sold Thursday at si.75. On Monday,
which was the low day Of the week,
s75 pound and 100 pound Panhandle
steers brought $500 to 1926, and on
Wednesday. 975 pound Panhandle
steers brought $3.50. seyenty.iy
pound Colorado helfers brought $40
during the week, and western stockers
and feeders sold at s400 q sif5.
Steers closed the week as steady as
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-27

Judge w. II. Pope, has been In
Carlsbad, where he held an adjourned
session Of the district court for Eddy
county. He went to Roswell where
he will spend another week Of court
for Chaves county.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-27

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates. and will not constipate like
all other cough medicines. Refuse
substitutes. For sale by Depot Drug
store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-27

the Grant club ut the Slavery hotel
tonight. Judge Peter Y. Grosscup of
Chicago. General s. T. Kinkler Of Mil
waukee, and other men Of prominence
will be among the speakers.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-28

great Harmony and convivlallty the
following toastS were drank:
1.-THE President General of the So
ciety and of the Union"
''The Respective State Societies."
Prosperity and Happiness of Our
Dear Country and It's People"
Agriculture and Commerce"
"The Legislature of the Union: Wis
dom. Unanimity, and Happy Opera
ton to their Measures"
'The King of France and the ovcers
of His Army who Assisted in Estab-
fishing American Independence"
"The Governor of the State of Geor-
gia."
1.-THE Memory of Our Departed Breth-
rem"
"The Republicks of the World, Where
Law and Not the Will of Despots
Rules"
MAY Policy Dictate a Just Reward
for Publick Service"
MAY North Carolina and Rhode Is
land by a Speedy Adoption of the Red
eral Constitution Complete the Num-
Der of the Thirteen United States"
Visit From GEN. Washington.
cat the next anniversary meeting of
the society in the state of Georgia, "
continued DR.. Burroughs, in speaking
of it's early history, "a new set of of
ficers were elected. The meeting that
year 1890 was held on July 5, the 4th.
falling on Sunday. The following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Maj Gen. Anthony Wayne, presi-
dent Lieut.. Col. John Mcintosh, vice
president; Maj. John Berrien, secre-
tary; Col. Richard Wylly, treasurer;
DR.. Sharp, assistant secretary; and
Lieut.. Edward Lloyd, assistant treas
urer.
'"The next year Gen. Washington
came to Georgia and on Thursday,
May II, was met at Purysburg, S. c.,
by a delegation of Revolutionary Of
ficers, and escorted to Savannah. He
was rowed down the Savannah river by
eight American captains. The first
place at which he set foot on Geor-
gia soil was at Mulberry Grove, twelve
miles from SavannahH where he stop
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-28
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Mr.. B. J. Ford of Brunswick is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr. 1. Cook of Albany Is spending
a few days at the Pulaski.
Mr.. H. M. Atkinson of Atlanta is
spending few days at the De Soto.
Mr.. w. H. Tompkins of Wrightsville
is spending a few days at the Screven.
Mr.. j. S. Elkins Of Sylvester was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski last
night.
Mr.. Leon A. COLLISION of waycross
was among the arrivals at the Screven
yesterday.
Mr.. II. K. Robertson of Dublin
spent yesterday in the city as a guest
of the Screven.
Mr.. w. H. Hickson of Midwife ar
rived in the city yesterday and is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Little Margaret Mendel, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M.
Mendel, arrived Wednesday.
Mr.. T. f. Johnson, clerk of the
United States Circuit and District
Court of the Southern district of Geor-
gia, has returned from Augusta, where
he went to assist Deputy Clerk George
K. Calvin and United States Com
missioner Phinizy revise the jury list
and jury boxes of the northeastern di-
vision of the district.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-28

that a thorough rest may enable him
to regain his health.
Mrs. M. Ed. Wilson is out again,
after an attack of grip. The disease
seems especially noticeable among
singers. Miss Eleanor Allan has been
confined to the house a good part Of
the week and for ten days Mr.. r. C.
Gordon has been laid up. Mr.. Cor
don is out again, but is under the
treatment of physician for a trouble
with his throat as a result of his re-
cent attack.
A number of interest, which will
be given at a coming meeting of the
Music Club, will be a Grieg Sonata
for piano and violin to be played by
Miss Ethel Taylor. and Mr.. Harry
Raskin. Miss Taylor and Mr.. Raskin
appeared on the programme of the
club together several times, two sea-
sons ago, and it will be of interest
that they will again be heard. Miss
Taylor will also give the famous
Mendelssohn G., minor piano con-
certo later in the season. when Mr..
Jno. r. Rebarer, will play the orches-
trail accompaniment on the second
piano. This concerto will be pleasantly
recalled by many who heard Miss H.
Marion Smart. Now Mrs Fuehr OF
Kobe, Japan, play it at the first
May concert in the history of the
club, when Miss Coburn presided at
the second piano. 1t was at the con-
clusion of the programme of that same
concert that Miss Florence Marshall
played in Savannah for the first time.
| The weekly rehearsals of the chorus
of the Music Club, under the direction
of Miss Coburn, are now being held
at the piano parlorS of Philips &
Crewe, at State and Bull streets and
are being much better attended than
formerly. The rehearsals are now be-
ing pushed ahead for the oratorio pro-
gramme, which will be given at the
second meeting in March. Preparation
is also being made for the works that
the chorus will give at the May con-
cert. 1t has been definitely decided
| that this year the May concert will
be given on two consecutive evenings,
the chorus appearing on one, the or
chestra on the other.
Richard Strauss, the celebrated COM
poser and conductor, arrived in New
York during the past week, accom-
planf1d iby his wife, Nine. Pauline
Strauss de Alma. Strauss comes to
America for series OF concerts, the
first of which was given at Carnegie
Hall last night at the last of the
Weller symphony concerts. Mrs.
Strauss is a we'll known singer her
self and will appear tomorrow after
noon in a joint concert with Strauss.
Richard Strauss is probably the most
talked of man in the world of music
to-day. His career as an orchestral
conductor began in Meinigen, in 1885,
as the successor of Hans Won Bulow.
In 1889 he became court kap-
ellmeister at Weimar, and in
1894 kapellmeister of the royal
opera in Munich, again succeed
ing Won Bulow. About five years ago
he was called to the direction of the
royal opera in Berlin, the blue rib
bon" appointment of Germany and his
present post.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-28
WAR AND ROMANCE
OF OLDEN TIME
HISTORIC GEORGIA WooING
RELATED BY DR. BURROUGHS TO
SOCIETY OF CINCINNATI.

While Maj. Berrien Talked War and
Politics With Col. Anciaux, Young
John Berrien WOOed and Won Ac-
cOmpIished Daughter of Col. An
ciaux-One Child of Happy Union
Still Southwestern. George WASH
ingtOn's First Visit to Savannah
First stepped ON Georgia Soil Mt
Mulberry GrOve-Meetings of Geor-
gia Society of Cincinnati in Olden
Times.
At the annual meeting of the Geor-
gia Society of the Cincinnati, DR.. w.
Berrien Burroughs of Brunswick was
one of the most entertaining guests.
Many historic relics were shown by
him, and many interesting bits OF MS
tory sketches of war and romance
we're told, to the delight of the pan
Queters.
DR.. Burroughs exhibited the commits
sion of Lieut. Col. Nicholas Anclaux'
an officer under Gen. Marquis de
Lafayette, and a member of the or
der. Col. Anciaux had his summer
county seat at Statesboro, as was Gus
tomary with many Savannahians lOO
years ago.
Mai. Berrien, who, as state treasurer
was compelled to live at the capital
Louisville, stopped with Col. Anclaux
on his way to Savannah to attend
meeting of the Cincinnati. Maj. Ber-
rien was accompanied by his Oldest
son, John Macpherson Berrien, VINO
was on his way to carry out an impor-
tant case for Habersham & Co. against
George Walton, one of the signers.
themselves on the large piazza OF
the Coloners home, and began talk
ing over politics and reviewing the
stirring times through which they had
passed in the war with England. Mean
while young Mr.. Berrien was in the
drawing room, making love to the
beautiful and accomplished daughter
of the gallant Frenchman.
Whether young Mr.. Berrien won his
law suit or not. DIR. Burroughs ana
not state, but he was eminently sue
cessful with his love suit, and a short
time after the young people were mar
ried. Louise who married Gen. Fran
els s. Barlow of Savannah, is the only
living child of this union.
On March 2, 1922. the following Off
GERS were elected by the Society OF
the Cincinnati: Gen. John I. Mcln-
tosh, president; John Macpherson
Berrien, vice president. and Joseph c.
Habersham. secretary.
A large number of other interesting
anecdotes of love and war were re-
cited by DIR. Burroughs.
The two following accounts OF the
early meetings OF the Society of the
Cincinnati in Savannah, the only city
in which the Georgia Society ever met,
were copied by DR.. Burroughs from the
Georgia Gazette.
Upon July 4. 1889, when the ami
Versary of American Independence was
celebrated by the Georgia Society OF
the Cincinnati at Jamilton's Long
ed
Mai Gen. Anthony Wayne. president
MAJ. William Pierce, vice PRESIDENT
MAI, John Habersham, secretary; Col
Rich. WHY treasurer, and John Pet
err Ward ESQ. assistant. AZ an ele-
CANT dinner which crowned day OF