davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-02-16
Eastern Steel Co., Pottsville, Pa.

Eastern Steel Co., Pottsville, Pa.
for large tonnage of ore mention
ed in these columns last week,
another independent steel company
has sent out inquiries for several
hundred thousand tons, about half
of the tonnage being for man
ganiferous ore, says the Cleveland
Iron Trade Review. Up to this
time no sales have resulted from
the eastern inquiries. Activity
during the past week has been con-
fined to E.. N. Breitung & Co.,
whose sales, including several long
time contracts, amounted to about
800, 900 tons. An additional re-
servation of $4,000 tons has been
made by this firm. The firm states
that the sales last week of IS, 900
tons of Bessemer and $4,000 of
-Bessemer were made subject
to prices which may prevail later
in the season when the price situa-
ton develops more definitely. The
outlook for the maintenance of last
years prices is not favorable but
opinions differ as to what the
reduction will be. The movement
of ore from docks to furnace during
the past month was light on ac-
count of the extremely cold
weather. Exact statistics are not
available, but the tonnage will be
about half of what it was in
December last year, when furnaces
took 773, sos tons of ore from
docks. In January last year the
movement was 40, 900 tons.
On base ores with the guarantee
of SIS per cent on old range and
Mesabi Bessemer, and SLY per
cent on old range and Mesabi non
Bessemer, we quote as follows:
Old range Bessemer, $4 so; Mesabi
Bessemer S4.25; old range non
Bessemer, $50; Mesabi non-Bes-
semer. S3. so.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-02-16
New Machinery

A carload of new machinery ar
rived for the White Iron Lake Iron
Mining company Monday and
Tuesday the same was unloaded
and transported to the mine on
section q. Mr.. Jones of the Inger-
soil Machinery company was here
and superintendent the work of
getting the same to the works.
Among other necessaries was a
mammoth new boiler and the same
will be placed at once.
The work at the mine will be
rushed from now on and the adj
ditional boiler will be needed be-
fore very much more can be ac-
complished. The ore to be shipped
to the Jones Step process furnace
at Kloman, Mich, is being loaded
and will go forward at once. The
test in this furnace will govern the
putting in of one of these furnaces
by the White Iron people end the
test is anxiously being awaited.
The Jones furnace built at the
Kloman is now completed and will
be at once put into commission.
Several weeks will be required to
run through the Kloman ore for a
test after which the White Iron
will be put through. President
Labrec of the White Iron company
is here experimenting the new
work being done. Mr.. Labrec is
one of the best officers known and
keeps in close touch with all
operations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-02-16
Here's A Chance

Any boy pupil of the public
schools of Ely or vicinity, over 10
years of age, will receive a prize
for the best suggestion of an adver-
Using campaign for the Ely Hard
ware Company. Contest will close
on February 10Th, 1912. Address
Ely Hardware Co.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-02-16
WORTH $975,OOO.OO
Is the Timber of Northern
Minnesota

In a report on the forestry and
fire prevention work of 1911 just
completed, State Forester w. 7.
Cox, estimates the mature standing
timber in northern Minnesota at
the present time as $4,000, 1000, 900
feet. This is timber that is
available for market and he places
its value at $975 900, 900.
Minnesota, Mr.. Cox declares has
the greatest forests of any state east
of the Rocky mountains. The
great north woods extends over
500 miles along the northern
boundary and extends 364 miles
north and south. What this great
forest means to the wealth of
Minnesota Mr.. Cox says is little
understood.
The protection of this big forest
is the work of the state forestry
department, and last year $4,000
was spent in removing the dangers
of fire. This year the federal
forestry fund will be asked to con-
tribute SIS, $40, the most of which
will be used next fall in disposing
the slashings, building telephone
lines, providing trails for the patrol
men and in the establishment of
fire protection stations.
Nearly 1900 separate logging
camps were in operation in the
northern woods this winter and
Mr.. Cox estimates that he will
need fully $3.50 to take care of
the slashings. Men are now at
work gathering this refuse, and it
will be destroyed in the spring.
The presence of these slashings is a
great menace to the standing
timber, and it is important that the
accumulation be removed without
delay. 1t is essential and of the
utmost Importance, said Mr..
Cox, that success should be at
tanned by the forest service in con-
Guiding the slash disposal work of
the first season.
Success will determine to
great extent the future usefulness
of our forest policy, and will do
much to establish the idea that the
forest service can and will enforce
the forest law.
Ore Business
In addition to the inquiry of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-02-16
Well Pleased

John E. Porthan, manager of the
Ely Finnish Stock company, of
Ely, Mimi, heavy stakeholder
in the Laurium- Montana Mining
company, and representing a
number of the Minnesota stock
holders, arrived in the city last
night to attend the. annual meet
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-02-16
R2IrlGlIBQIQIElO0lD
4@ NEWS ~
pITrMS ".
FALL LAKE NOTES

Guy Coffey of the Elco force. of
Ely was a Winton visitor on Mon
day.
Mrs. Peter Schaefer and Mrs.
Dolph Walker were entertained by
Winton friends on Tuesday.
Mrs. Louis Barto was an Ely
visitor Monday and Tuesday.
The family of John Young moved
into their home on Main Street this
week.
M. H. Herchler, of the Duluth
Brewing and Mailing Co. has been
in Winton this week attending to
business connected with the COM
pany.
Jake Skala of Ely and Jos.
Stapen of Tower were business
callers Tuesday.
At a meeting of the village
council on Tuesday evening a
license was granted Chas. Mike to
conduct a saloon in the Barto
building.
7. H. Written, Manager of the
Hines Lumber Co. here. and Mr..
Hayes, Auditor for the same Co.
from Chicago, departed Tuesday
noon.
Mr.. John McConville & family
arrived in town this week from the
O'Connell camps with the intention
of locating here.
Mr.. Christ. Casperson and Miss
Mary Carson were married on
Wednesday, at the home of the
brides parents by Rev. E. F. Stidd
of Ely. Several children were
baptised by the Reverned gentle
man at the same occasion.
1t is the intention of the
authorities of Fall Lake to confer
with the officials of the D. &. I. R.
asking for some kind of a shelter
for the passengers which is consider
a real necessity.
Plans are under consideration
for the remodeling of the Torinus
hall.
Mr.. Swartz and wife returned
Wednesday from Pennsylvania
where they had been called to ap-
pear as witnesses for a brother-in-
law, Mr.. Mechanical, having been
connected with dynamiting the
great docks.
The leap year party given on
Wednesday evening was considered
a grand success. A large delegation
attended from Ely and all report
a good time. The hall decoration
were very pleasing and the lunch
served by the ladies was up to its
usual standard. Simpsons or
chestra furnished the music.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-02-16

Order your wood from Burns the
Livery Man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
CHICAGOANS FIGHT
TO GET IN LAKE TO
ESCAPE THE HEAT

CHICAGO, Sept. with two dead
from the heat and four drowned while
seeking momentary relief In Lake
Michigan as a result Of Chicago's hot
test September l, Labor day broke to-
day hot and clear.
The temperature mounted above 80.
and only a slight breeze that blew fit
fully offered any hope Of comfort.
Thousands visited the lake Sunday to
find relief from the scorching day, and
as a result came one of the strangest
near-riots Chicago has ever seen. Bath
ers at the beaches who entered the
water refused to leave, although thou
sands Of others were waiting for a
chance to go in. At Diversey Beach
policemen entered the water and drove
out the swimmers. Some Of the bath
ers refused to get out and the police
men used their clubs. There was an
angry demonstration, but the militant
bathers soon were quieted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
NOISE De LEON
4 100000 RISK
Receivers Begin to Wind Up His
Many Interests as No CIeW
Is Found.

Accepting the theory that Noise De-
Leon is dead or viii not return soon,
the receivers for his estate today began
plans for closing up his many business
enterprises. 1t is reported that all his
property, except his home place. will be
converted into cash within a short time.
Ronald Ransom and II. l.. Frazer, the
receivers, moved today into smaller and
less expensive offices than those leased
by DeLeon. though In the same build
ing, the Walton. superintendent Nor
row, of the Baltimore Bonding COmpa-
ny which had bonded the court house
contract. took charge of that work to-
day and retained the office force for
merly in the employ of DeLeon.
1t became known today that DeLeon
was insured for 100000 in companies
represented in Atlanta. He carried
S50. 600 in life and $4,000 in accident
insurance. Neither Of his policies can
be collected upon mere proof of dis
appearance, however and no company
would consider a claim based on dis
appearance within seven years, it is
said. after the insured disappeared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
TRA|NNEN CLAIM
PAY WAR VICTORY.
Employees of Roads of South
east Confident They Will
Win Increase in Wages.

Railroad men declared today that the
fight for higher pay waged by trainmen
on every important road in the South
east has been won, but that the en-
ployees must make stiff fight before
the general conference in progress at
Washington today.
The conductors and trainmen demand
fifteen per cent increase.
Reports from railroad employees say
vote which was taken was in favor of
making immediate demands. with a
general strike on lines south of the
OHIO and east of the Mississippi rivers
to follow if the railroads refused
However, the entire matter Is in the
hands of the committee now in confer
ence with general managers of the
companies in Washington, and the en-
ployees will follow the decision of this
committee.
The demand OF the trainmen is for a
general increase Of wages of approxi-
mately fifteen per cent, though the scale
varies according to local conditions.
Also, on some roads an improvement in
working conditions is sought
Among the railroads the requests are
made of are the Seaboard Air Line,
Southern, Central of Georgia. Queen &
Crescent or Alabama Great Southern,
Frisco. Illinois Central, Atlantic Coast
Line Mobile & Ohio, Norfolk & South
ern and Georgia Southern & Florida.
The men are represented in the con-
ference by a. b. Garretson, Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa president of the order Of
Railway Conductors. and Val Fitzpat-
rick, of Cleveland, Ohio, vice president
Of the Order Of Railway Trainmen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
GIRL WHO TRIED
SUICIDE REPENTS
Young Woman Hides Identity
and LaughingIy Denies That
She Took Poison.

Although declining today to give anv
information concerning herself.
young woman, who says she is Mrs.
Viola Dorne and who is recovering from
poison dose taken early yesterday, is
believed by Grady hospital officials to
be from Granville, Ga.
The young woman is said to have AT
first given her home as Texas, but later
she requested one of the hospital at
taches to send a telegram to her "un-
cle' In Granville. She also explained
that her husband IFS out of the citv"
but said she is expecting him back al
most any time
When seen today, she smiled and
said
4 just don't feel much like talking
today
On the way to the hospital in an am
bulance, Mrs. Dorne said she took the
poison because of i'll health.
She has been in Atlanta but short
time, she says, and has been stopping
at the Cumberland hotel. at Broad and
Marietta streets. She swallowed the
poison in her room, and, when 1t began
to take effect she became frightened
repented and summoned a bellboy, re-
questing him to call an ambulance.
Today she laughingly insisted that
she hadn't taken poison Of any kind.
It's just little pain that's botherins
me-" she said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
JOHN NJ. HILL TO BE
BURIED TOMORROW
INHIS GRAY UNIFORM

John NJ. Hill, who was a captain I'M
der General Wheeler during the Civil
war, and one of Atlanta's pioneer citizens
will be buried in his Confederate uni
form tomorrow morning. A number of
friends of the family will be at the funeral
services, to be held at the residence, 1871
Ivy street, at 10 o'clock. Interment will
be witnessed by relatives only.
Mr. Hill, who was rs years old, died
after an illness of several months His
condition was serious during the recent
reunion at Marietta, and his deep regret
that he was not able to attend caused
him to grow worse. When he learned
that he could not recover he requested
that new uniform be ordered for him
and that he be buried in it.
His widow, Mrs. Anna Carroll Hill, and
nieces, Mrs. ]. Carroll Payne and Mrs.
Mary Taylor, survive him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
THIEF CACHED $4,000
GEMS IN MUSTARD CAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2.-Theft Of
100000 worth Of jewelry. was admitted
to the police by Frank Masse, a butler,
who was arrested as he was attempting
to steal a bicycle.
Masse took the officers to his cache
and produced a mustard can containing
gems worth $4,000 He confessed, ac-
cording to the police, that he had been
stealing from different employers for
six months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
FATHER WANTS TO SEE
GIRLS SLAYER EXECUTED

WASHINGTON, PA, Sept. 2.-Au-
gust Funka, father of Celia Funka, who
was murdered near here on August 2,
declared that he wished to be present
when the slayer of his daughter paid
the penalty for his crime. He called
upon Sheriff r. G. Luton today and
asked permission to attend the execu-
ton.
The sheriff could make no promise, as
no one has been tried for the murder.
George Green is in the county Jail,
where he was committed by the coro-
ners jury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
THIEF GIVEN MONEY
TO BEGIN LIFE ANEW

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept. q
Frank Wilson, who was arrested as. a
sneak thief while going through guests
rooms at the Hotel Rudolph three weeks
ago. and later attempted suicide, receiv-
ed a hearing and sentence was sus-
pended. A purse had been raised for
tomorrow to begin life anew
After his arrest Wilson broke up his
eyeglasses and swallowed the broken
bits in order TO XIII himself. He stead
fastly refused to be operated upon at
the hospital. When he became uncon-
scious the doctors took matters into
their own hands, operated removed the
glass and saved his life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
FORMER SENATOR
HALTS ELOPERS
Man Said To Be His SOn-in-
Law Arrested With Woman
in the West.

GRAND JUNCTION, COLO, Sept. 2.
"A man who says he is NJ ]. Garrison,
of East SChodack, n. Y, son-in-law of
former State Senator Frank Boyce, was
arrested here today on the Geographic
complaint of Mr.. Boyce, who charges that
Garrison fed from East Schodack with
a woman not his wife.
The woman here asserts that she is
the wife of the man under arrest, and
that some mistake has been made.
ALBANY. Sept. IN. J. Garrison, re-
ported under arrest in Colorado was en-
gagged in the cider and vinegar business
here up to about two and a half months
ago, when he disappeared.
About the same time a Mrs. Short
SLEEVES, wife of a Troy manufacturer.
also vanished. and the relatives Of Mrs.
Garrison found cause to believe that Gar
rison and Mrs. Shortslieves had gone
West together
Former Senator Boyce, whose only
daughter is Garrisons wife and at whose
home the Garrisons have been living,
made private inquiries but could get no
trace of his missing on-in-Iaw He did
not give the case to the police, as he
dreaded the publicity. He received in
formation today that Garrison and a
woman we're at Grand Junction. and at
once telegraphed there to have them ar
rested
Garrison, who is about 35 eyars old,
married Miss Boyce about six years ago.
He is very well known about Albany and
enjoyed a reputation Of being a fancy
dresser" and a sport"
Senator Boyce would not say what
further action he intended to take and
Mr. Shortslieves could not be seen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
GEORGIA NORTHERN ROADS
GENERAL OFFICES BURNED

MOULTRIE, GA, Sept 2.-The general
office building and freight warehouse Of
the Georgia Northern railroad was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. In the freight
warehouse was undelivered freight valued
at about s25, 900. The value of the build
ing was about $4,000. Insurance on the
building was only $11 900. The freight
in the warehouse was partly covered by
insurance.
Many valuable records Of the railroad
company were destroyed only the rec
ords of the auditors office were saved
these being in the vaults.
The Colquitl Lumber Company, with Of
fees in this building, lost many valuable
records, as well as office furniture The
total loss caused by this fire will approx
mate S75, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
BLEASE LEAD GROWS
WITH VOTE RECOUNT
IN ANDERSON COUNTY

ANDERSON. S. c., Sept. 1.-The Of
fetal recount of votes in the governors
race gives Blease 16 more in Anderson
county. An investigation of fraud be-
gins here tomorrow, but will not
amount to much.
The Jones men had charge Of the
election machinery throughout the
state and the Blease men now contend
il there was fraud the Jones men are
and that Bease will be de-
clared nominated Wednesday by the
state executive committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
LAUNCH SINKS BRITISH
WARSHIP; TWO DROWN

SINGAPORE, INDIA. Sept. a.-Ths
little British warship Water Witch was
sunk, with the loss Of two lives, in the
harbor here today following a collision
with the governors launch The sharp
PROV Of the powerful going
launch caught the warship below the
water line, ripping hole through her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
WINS HUSBAND AND VOTE;
ENGLISH GIRL Is LUCKY

TACOMA, WASH. Sept. AFTER
five years work for woman suffrage in
England, Elsie Hyde Church has ar
rived at Yakima, where women have
the right to vote. She came from DON
caster, England, and was married to
Alfred Abrahams. After a years resi-
dence here she can vote.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
MISSIONARIES TO SPEAK.

WAYCROSS, GA. Sept. The
Woman's Missionary conference Of the
Waycross district will convene at
Blackshear September for a three
days session. Three missionaries from
China and Korea will attend the con-
ference and make addresses on the
work in those countries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
Miss catherina Rlount.

The body of Miss Catherine Blount,
who died early yesterday morning, was
taken to her former home, Augusta,
Ga, today for funeral and intermeut.
The services will be held at St. Pat
ricks cathedral there, with interment
in the family burying ground. Miss
Blount died at the residence of her
niece Mrs. Mary b. Murphy, Psi South
Pryor street. Mrs D. j. Hayes and
Mrs. Margaret Kimbro are nieces and
Mike Blount, chief clerk of the sheriffs
Office is a nepheM.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
SHE HAS ONLY TEN CATS;
ALL FLEALESS; so THERE!

WASHINGTON, Sept, Accused
by her neighbors Of having 25 flea in
tested cats, Mrs. John G. Haley, wife of
the chief inspector of the health de-
partment, says she has only ten cats
and they have no fleas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
llNEMAN FALLS FROM POLE.

ANDERSON, S. c, Sept. 2.-Line-
man Keller of the Southern Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, after
receiving a shock from a heavily charg-
ed wire while working on pole in the
heart Of the city today, dropped to the
ground in view of several hundred peo-
pie. He may recover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
44O CASES ON CRIMINAL
COURT DOCKET THIS TERM

When Judge Andrew Calhoun began
setting cases for hearing before him in
criminal court Of Atlanta today he
found the greatest number in the his
tory OF the court awaiting him.
There were 440 cases on the docket
all charging minor offenses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
NEW WAYCROSS-ATLANTA
TRAIN SERVICE PLANNED

WACROSS. GA, Sept 2.-waycross
expects to get a decided improvement in
train service from the Atlantic
Coast Line when the winter trains are
announced next month. The improve
ment most sought is a morning train from
Jacksonville. 1t has been reported I'M
that this service will go on, ex-
tending from Waycross to Atlanta and
probably on to some Western city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
MARRIAGE OF AMERICANS
AND JAP WOMEN URGED

PITTSBURG, Sept 20. Takaya-
ma, a Toxic capitalist, in an interview
here, said that the American man and
the japanese woman would make an
ideal marriage"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
BRITISH SHIP WRECKED;
ONE LIFEBOAT IS SAFE

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept ~
British ship Criccieth Castle has O1-I
wrecked near Falkland island, in the
southern Pacific, according to mail adj
vices received today by the marine de-
partment of the local Chamber of Com
merce. These advices stated that one
lifeboat had reached Port Stanley on
Falkland island in safety, but the fate
VI the second was unknown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
ASKS $4,000 FOR DEATH
OF SON IN GAS EXPLOSION

Mrs. Jennie Williams, mother Of Ches-
ter 4. Williams, who was killed in a
gas explosion at the Western and At
lantic railroad yards last January, has
asked $4,000 for her sons death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
John s. TAYLOR.

John S. Taylor, 50 Years old, of 1O6
irwin street, who had been i'll for several
days, died Of apoplexy today. The body
was removed to Greenberg & Bond
chapel and will be taken to Gainesville.
Ga, at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon for fu-
neral He is survived by his widow and
the following brothers and sisters: Mrs
Annie Scott Dawson, Ga; Mrs Emma
Kimball, Misses Tony and Matte Taylor
r. Taylor, Of Gainesville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
Mrs s N IAffAms-

The funeral of Mrs. s. n. LeffeWs,
who died yesterday at her residence, 80
Ripley street, was held there at
o'clock this afternoon. Interment was
in WestvieW cemetery. She is survived
by her husband and the following rela-
tiVes: Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. LeffeWs, L. l..
Leffews Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Frye and
Mrs. II A. FRYE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
Miss Lottie Beatrice 6uie.

The funeral OF Miss Lottie Beatrice
Buie, who died a a sanitarium yesterday,
will be held at Lake City, Fla. tomor-
row The body Of the young lady will
be taken there tonight at $50 o'clock
She is survived by three brothers, G. A.
Buie, ". c. Buie and D. O. Bue, and
sister, Miss Florence Buie, all Of Lake
City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
TO WITHDRAW BEER ORDINANCE

WAYCROSS, GA. Sept alder
man c. f. Dunn, father of the near
beer resolution that has been pending
before council for d few weeks has
given notice that at tomorrow nights
meeting Of council he viii withdraw
same. Thus the first agitation on the
subject since the new city charter was
adopted comes TO an end
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Alma Jones.

The funeral of Alma Jones. little
daughter Of b. c. Jones, was held AT
the residence. 213 West Pine street, this
afternoon. lnterment was in Holly
wood cemetery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
Mrs. Ada Viola McculIom.

lom, SO years old who died yesterday at
sanitarium. was taken to Holly Springs,
Ga. today for funeral and interment.
She is survived by her husband, J. d.
McCullom.