davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
-, TRAVELLING statesmen.

Inc SALESMEN TO TRAVEL
CANTs MUST BE MORE THAN
% YEARS OF AGE, GOOD PER
SQNALITY. AND HAVE sue
CESSFUL RECORD AS SALES
MEN. TO SUCH WE CAN OF
FER A POSITION THAT WILL
ABOVE EXPENSES. EXCLU-
cling EXPENSEs ADTANCED.
REFERENCES REQUIRED.
2. F. WHITE,
$40 FORSYTH BUILDING,
ATLANTA. 551S-l
1000 COLD CASH made, paid banked
IN 80 days by Stoneman; GOO to date.
Join our famous 81, 900 class, which abso-
Iutely fnsures $1,000 per man, per county
Schleicher, a minister, $l95 first IL hours
after appointment Ten ineXperienced
men divided $4,000 within Is months.
Strange invention startles world Agents
amazed. Think what this invention does:
Gives every home bathroom with hot
and cold running water for $3.50. Abol-
lshes plumbing waterworks. Self-heating
No wonder Hart sold 16 in 8 hours-$5, 900
altogether: Lodewick II first day. Credit
given Come now-investigate. Postal
VIII do. Exclusive Sale-requires quick
action but means 81 goo and more for you.
Allen Mfg Co, $500 Allen Bldg, Toledo,
Ohio. 44-1S-1
CURE THAT COUGHS worth of Jones
concentrated cough syrup only SOC pre-
paid. sure cure statesmen wanted.
Jones Company. New Egypt, n. J.
SALESNIEN-Do you want SO day side
or main line retail and punch board
deals? Ten propositions. American Fac
tories Company St. Louis, Mo 421S-1
WANTED-District managers to appoint
statesmen and establish subscription
contests on weekly newspapers. Guaran-
teed salary and commission. Address
Robinson Music Company Chic building,
ST Louis, Mo 43-18-1
WANTED-Capable salesman to cover
Georgia with staple line High com
missions. 500 monthly advance and
permanent position to right man. Jess II.
Smith Company, Detroit Mich. S6-1S-1
statesmen. Salary or
commission. Best proposition you ever
had. Want $500 week men. References
required Box 500, Syracuse, n. Y.
32-IS-l
AGENTS -S25 a week for two hours
ostion that beats them all. Write for
terms and sample if you mean business.
Guaranteed Hosiery Company, 1929 Hop
per street. DAYTON, Ohio. S7-1S-1
AGENTS, handle a profitable line Con-
veX portraits and frames, all the rage.
Our prices lowest. Catalogs free. Cen
trial Portrait Company 1909 Wilcox ave-
nue., Chicago, III. 7S-11-1
WANTED-Trave Yelling salesman of expe-
rienCe for line of cutlery, CrOckery,
silverware and granite ware Salary or
commission and drawing account Offer
upon past experience and abil-
ity of salesman. Give reference. Nation
al Importing Company, Granite building,
St Louis, Mo LA
DON'T CANVASS or peddle. The parcel
post has become law and the mail or
der business is going to boom Let us
tell you how to get started in it. A
postal card viii bring full particulars.
Murphy Manufacturing Company, South
Norwalk, Conn. 1875
WANTED SALESNEN-We need several
experienced lot statesmen in connection
with our new subdivision out Peachtree.
Apply 60ia North Broad street. 123136
SELL FRUIT TREES.
WANTED -One hundred statesmen in
southern states; easy terms: prices
right Write today Epson Nurseries,
YatesViue. Ga 69-2S-12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
Auction Sales of Furniture and
Household Goods.
Auth PLATING.

AGTOMOBH l. parts nickel plated; also
silver gold and brass plating Silver
ware and beds. Simmons Plating Works,
,25 ( PRYOR street 1-A-39
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
Dressmaking.


remodeling, ladies' tai
iorlng; best work at reasonable prices
1854 Ivy st. 1856
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
Coal
Contracting.

NOTICE TO PROPERTY -615WNFRs.
IF YOU WANT your property kept up at
q big saving over what you have been
paying why not turn II over to practical
and reliable men? Win save you money
on any kind OF house building and repair
ing that YOU have You viii be treated
right. Confer with $, w. Sullivan, eos
Peters Bldg 1-2-<9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
Furniture Repaired.

HENDERSON & DORSEY. upholsterlng
and furniture repairing, 81 Mangum.
Atlanta 3073-F 12-17 %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
DRY Goods and Notions

< N R0BfNS0N & co, 5S-6f North
Pryor street. Special attention to
mail orders. 124-14
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
Matrimonial.

BACHELOR 39, worth $4,000,
would marry. C-Box 80,
League, Toledo, Ohio. 64-1S-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
Furnace Heating.

If 1T Is furnace you intend to install, |
Moncrlef is The man TO call. We win
hguFe on II all no matter whether your
nome be large or small. The Moncrief
meats them all Both nhnnaa - Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
Fresh Oysters Daily.

VIRGINIA and New Orleans oys
ters on the half shell, 40C
dozen. IT Peachtree street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
Situations Wanted-Male and
Female.

WOMAN with good recommendation
wants servants place, where there are
no other servants to be responsible. Hus
band willing to work until 10 or Il a m
He is employed the balance of the day.
Desire room on lot Address f. b j.,
Ill Auburn avenue 26-15-i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
Engraving, Matchmaking and
Jewelry Repairing.

eN~---~.>->-N--~->-->->-->S---
f e. n. JEWELRN co. =. Bush the ex-
pert matchmaker, in high grade Ameri-
can and Swiss watches; also especial at
tention given to high grade clocks Called
for. Yearly contracts arranged. 6 Cen
trial avenue. Atlanta 1881 l2-19-sI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
Auto Welding.
Barber Shops.

HAIR CUTS-15c.
Viaduct place, between Peachtree and
Broad l2-2S-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
Business Guide of Atlanta
1T WILL PAY YOU TO CONSULTIT
FOR ANY LINE OF BUSINESS
Abstracts and Title Insurance.
Accordion Plating

ATLANTA TITLE GUARANTEE co,
ground floor Equitable Bldg Main 542o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27

WILL MAKE TOUR
Coming From Washington to
Richmond in Interests of
Better Roads.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
washington, August ga tour in
which great interest has been evinced
by Washington motorcyclists, to be
taken this week from Washington to
Richmond by Il dozen motorcyclsts of
the National Capital, was arranged here
to-day.
Jack Watskey, OF Richmond, who will
conduct tho party. is an advocate of a
direct Washington Richmond memo
rial highway, considering it most fit
ting that a highway should be con-
structed by the Federal government.
serving to bring tho two capitals into
more harmonious relations with each
ether, and thus be potent factor in
tho oeliteration of sectionalism.
1t is proposed to follow the Ameri-
can Automobile Associations official
tour approXimatingt20 200 miles. passing
through Bancroft Station, Annandale
Fairfax. Aldic. Middlcburg. Plains Sta
ton, Warrenton, Opnl, Remington. Ell
wood Station. Brandy Station, Inlet.
Orange, Gordonsville, Charlottesville.
Louisa. Cuckoo Montpelier. Goodall,
Glen Allen Station and Richmond.
Mr. Watskey covered this trip on
August 81 and September l of last year
or motorcycle after Il most strenu
Gus trip. lie reported there were only
comparatively few stretches of high
way between the capitals deserving of
that name; the roads consisting largely
of sand and clay, with short stretches
O. macadam between Washington and
Fairfax, MddIeburg and Culpeper
Orange and Gordonsville, and the out
skirts of Richmond. Stony roads were
encountered between Fairfax and Mid
dleburg. with sandy roads between
Louisa and Richmond, and numerous
foroc en- route.
he party will leave from the Wash
il ton Monument at o'clock Friday.
August 20, and expects to arrive in
Richmond Sunday morning. The party
includes r. Augusterfed. Washington;
l.. Brill. Hyattsville. Md: G. +. Cox.
Wilmington. Del; w. n. Dovener. Glen
Echo, Md. e. Erdwurm. New York City;
w. A. Evans. Pottsville, Pa: w. L Hiltz
Baltimore, Md; w. L Morrison, Boston,
Mass: NJ. Russell. New York City; H.
ri. Stevens. Philadelphia, Pa; r. "
Stout, Detroit Mich, and Jack Wat
skey, Richmond p. Fl. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27

Above Llie's rumult-JAms,
hb>tnt Minded Fai1. The,
gnft. EaI
Abundant Harvest. An-Ann,
Across the Coniinent-Ssnue
Aeross the Eyerglsdes--H. L
Across the Guif-Mys. N. A.
Across the Salt S.as-J. Blou
Actions and Reae,ior.-Rudy
Aeire,s. Ths-Mra L. c Hi!
Adirondack CABIN. Ah-Mars
hdmiuble Tinker. Ths-EdH,
hdmirars Log. An-Robley I
Adrift on = Junk-Si. George
hdrift. on An Ice Pan-Dr. e.
.tdven,ursr in Spain, Ans.
hdyeniurer OF the North. Al
(" ker.
Adventure, By Land and Sea
Adventures in Fftendship-D,
Adventures in Toyiand-A!ice
Adventures Of Admiral Frog
ton, &.
Adventures OF 4 Doll. Then
Adventures Of 4 Skele,on-W
Adventures Of = Widow. The.
Adveniurss,. Ihe--Caroiine S
Advice 70 a Daush,er-Lord ]
Aerial EavIGsiion OF Today
Asrial Rena~av. An---ay.. p. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27
FIGHT AGAINST
CHANGE IN ROAD
Especial to The Times-pispatch.l

Especial TO The meS-DlSpatch.J
Frederick sburg. Va. August 26.-
The County of Stafford having voted
the bond issue for improving the pub
lie roads of that county. the. roads
have been selected and the work has
been progressing satisfactorily. Work
was commenced on the road from
Brook Station to Stafford Courthouse
The Board of Supervisors at n recent
meeting appointed w A. Sncllings. c.
y. Truslow and w. r. Greene to view
the improved road and report whether
II is advisable to make any change in
the road from Brook to Stafford Court
house. The viewers have fled their
report. recommending that the road be
changed at the. point near Andrews
chapel so as 10 cut through the farm
or Alfred Bullock, which would leave
OH Andrews Chapel and cause il to be
situated some distance from the public
road back in the woods. The citizens
Oh thal section claim that such "A
ciahSe practically would wipe out the
church. that the outlet from the church
10 inc courthouse and Brook Station
would be closed, that they voted on
inc bond issue with the understanding
mat the road would follow the public
road which leads by the church, and
'hey claim, to make the change re-
ported by the viewers would not be
t'c"tihe the citizens OF that district
iairiy The members of the church
ciuZcns of the district and some of
~ property owners arc protesting
.'sorously against the change and
10y nave obtained Commemorative
Attorney w. W. BURNER. OF this IN; IN
"ppcar before the Board Of Supervisors
an" present their side of the case.
SPIRITED light in the courts is expected
!" result II the report of the viewers
~ adopted by the Board of Supervisors
mo VIII meet in few days to con-
sider the question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27
News Of Fredericksburg.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Fredericksburg, Va. August 26-There will
he meeting OF the Rappahannock District
Good Roads Association at King George
Courthouse on Thursday. August IS. at p.
NJ.
John r. Terrell. of boswell. has been
awarded the contract to carry the United
States mail between Penola and Tappahan-
mock at the rate OF s3,667 per annun. from
September !. 1913. to June so, 1917.
Miss Rubnette Lee. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. w. Mcdonald Lee. OF lrvington has
been appointed maid OF honor in chief from
the State OF Virginia for the Sons of Vete-
rams. who Will meet In annual convention
at Roanoke this month in conjunction with
the reunion OF Grand Camp. United Confed-
crate Veterans.
party Of young people from this city Is
In camp ut Quantico. on the Potomac and
will remain week. In the party Miss
Helen Barney, chaperone; Misses Mary PoN-
ell Wilson Sadie Wilson. Lillian Thomp<on.
Edna Bishop, Rita lizard and Marie Barnes:
Messrs. Stuart Williams. Carter Bleight.
Nicholas Adams. Kemper Godigan and
Frank Bcals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27
shots Erred Mt Clerk.

Especial to The Times DISPATCH
Alexandria. Va, August 26.-James
b. Davis. seal clerk employed at the
Potomac Railroad yards. four miles
north OF this city, was fired upon last
night while engaged in the work OF
scaling cars at the yards. Five shots
were hred at him. one of them shatter-
ing a lantern he carried Mr.. Davis
got behind frcigh, cars just in time
to escape the bullets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Fredericks burg. Va. August Pc
Mr.. and Mrs. James William Faul-
coner. of Rhoadesville. Orange Coun-
~, have issued invitations for the
wedding Of their daughter. Miss Bess
FaulConer, to David Nathanial David
son. The ceremony will take place at
Khoadesville Baptist Church Saturday,
September 6, at II A. VI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27
ENTER THIS CONTEST
TODAY.

You can enter contest at any time
Order the paper sent you for three
beginning with issue of da,
your order is received.
Get in the contest right now. II
is just becoming interesting.
Don't miss single picture. Get
this paper every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27
A Letter of Queries.

VIII it pay me to g,T tarihogerm
TO inoculate seed of red clover ana
crimson clover which intend 10 SOW?
Intend sowing three acres in rcd
clover and ten TO fifteen in crimson,
clover on land that has not been sown
10 clover. Is it necessary to keep
sweet potato vines pulled from the
sround? Some Of my ncghbors say
they VIII not make crop unless THIS
~ done. Can get any variety OF ca b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27


the Bookovers' Contest Co, San Francisco Cal. 84-i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27
Doctors Elect Officers.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Harrisonburg. Va. August 26.-At
the recent annual meeting of the
Shenandoah Valley Medical Associa-
ton, in Woodstock, DIR. William p. Nc
CURE was reelected president, and
DR. j. T.. Lincoln and DR.. W. j.. Driver
of Rockingham County. were made
vice presidents, and DR. /. NJ. Allen, of
Winchester secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27

,TIorCcIaI 10 TIC Times Dispatch.
washington, August 26.-Conwress.
man. MAJ. Saunders to-day recommended to
he fostmaster-t;e the name Of
=, =. COX, OF Galax. to be postmaster
The President has named Rvrd
derson to be postmaster at Black ahnra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27
81, 200 For Naming "
Book Titles
And Here is List of Those Same Titles

Each the Bookovers will represent the
title of book The II bv the ~ pictures
were CHOSEN from list of book titles. list called the
contest catalogue is offered IS or 40
cents by mail Do send money
order Read about it in odays story list contain
ing the IT titles.
TEN OF THE CORRECT TITLES ARE MARKED IN THE
CATALOGUE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27
WITH THE FARMERS
BY Prof. w. F. MASSEY

Green Ianuring.
1 am often asked
ii it is not better
10 turn under 4
crop OF peas than
TO make hay OF
them. This depends
somewhat on the
character of the
mans farming. If
he scrupulously
feeds all roughage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-27
| CONTEST EDITORS
:::O FICIAL:::
Booklovers' Catalogue

Here is a portion OF one Of the pages
or the Catalogue, showing how tho
u'ies are LIFTED in alphabetical or
DER One Of the catalogue certih-
Gates. redeemable for five free pic
lures. Is shown also. The II titles
which the n pictures represent are
contained In this catalogue. and YOU
can find them there.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-03
FOREMAN PEACH IS BURIED IN
 CAVE-|N
AN UNTIMBERED. DRIFT FALLS ON MINERS IN COMMERCIAL PROPER TY
(From Sundays DailyD

Indefinite particulars of a cave in at the Commercial Mines in Cop per Basin were learned late yester- day afternoon, in which the victims were Foreman A. B. Peach and d miner, whose name was not learned. At the time, Foreman Peach was preparing to start work in an old untimbered drift and after few strokes of the pick, the roof of the drift fell on both men, completely burying them. Peach is badly bruised on the head, but not dan gerously injured, while his compan4 ion met similar injuries. This is the third cave-in accident that has taken place in this section inside of one month, the first near Iron Springs, the second near Clarkdale on Thurs day and that of yesterday in Copper Basin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-03
DATES FOR NORTHERN
 ARIZONA FAIR SET.
Big Event Will Take Place in This City, October 27, 28 and g is the Decision
 Reached

Meany, John NJ. Lindell and Mayor w. H. Timerhoff.
 Grounds and Buildings: Frank Whisman, chairman: John H. Robin son, Al Weber, J. NJ. Aitken and O. F. Orthel.
 Program: Tom Mix. chairman. MT. Mix is to select the committee. Transportation: F. P. Cruice, chairman; Jack Jaeger, O. A. Helsa, Henry Suder and Gorham Bray.
 The president also suggested the following names for the advisory board as representing Yavapai county: T. c. Norris, Charles H. Hooker, A. J. Pickrell, ]. I. Gardner, and Tom Taylor. These candidates were unanimously elected.
 Rendering a decidedly impressive and encouraging report upon the at titude assumed by Coconino and Apache counties towards the fair project, T. G. Norris, who repre- sented the Association at Super visors' meetings in both of these counties, declared that enthusiasm was at a high pitch in those sections. Mir. Norris report was similar to the one already published in the col umns of the Journal-Miner in a re cent issue.
 Tn addition to his report, he added the suggestion that some one be named to supervise the collection of the exhibits in the northern counties. Fred Colter, vice president Of the Association for Apache county, was present at last nights meeting and heartily endorsed MT. Norris sug- gestion.
 It is understood that some one adapted to this line of work has been interested and can be induced 10 take charge of it.
 Mir. Golfer in a brief address as sured hearty cooperation i'll the pro ject from Apache county. He will hold conference with President Fredericks within about a week at which time several important mat ters will be threshed out.
 NJ. I. Poyers, of Flagstaff, was un- animously chosen as the vice-pre5i- dent for Coconino county last night. A. A. Johns will be present at the meeting of the Mohave county board of supervisors on Tuesday to pre- sent the project to them and request their cooperation. With NIT. Johns mission, will be completed the task of seeking cooperation from the vari- ous counties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-03
REDUCTION PLANT PLANNED FOR
 THE FORTUNE
SHOWING AT PROPERTY IS SUCH AS TO WARRANT THE EXPENDITURES FOR THIS PURPOSE

That the Fortune Mining Com pany, on Big Bug Creek, is destined to take its place among the desir- able mineral propositions of the county, and that the character of development supports the splendid reflected yesterday in very pro nounced manner by the return of w. w. Elliott to the city, after mak- ing observations for site on which it is proposed to build a reduction plant.
 Mir. Elliott made a thorough and careful inspection of underground conditions, and from his knowledge of mines and mining he expre 'sed himself as follows yesterday over this feature of the Fortune:
 "It is a decidedly attractive look ing proposition, and one of the iong- est continuous ore shoots 1 have ever examined in Yavapai county, is in evidence. This ore condition Is unbroken from the mouth to the face of the tunnel, now being driven, and there is now exposed on the dump from 1000 to 5000 tons of a fine grade of milling ore, of sulphide character, suitable for concentrating The practical manner in which the long tunnel has been driven and the shaft work performed. only adds to the merited rating of this under taking, while from an operating standpoint. the economical expense deserves commendation toN be ex- tended the management. Without fear of contradiction. 1 can consist ently say that the Fortune has a very bright outlook, and if the ore shoot continues to the south end line. 1850 feet distant, as it does at present for several hundred feet, It will be one of the most except 2nal mineral propositions in this county. There is every indication of this be ing demonstrated as the work goes ahead"
 Another visitor to the camp was Associate Justice of the Supreme Court H. D. Ross. While not a min ing authority, Judge Ross neverthe- less, has been conversant with min ing in a broad sense in this field for over twenty years. From his view
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-03

est visited during his trip, that e the Grand Canyon, his first, during thirty years residence in Arizona impressed him the most. While at Fl Tovar and Grand View, he wit messed thunderstorms in the Can yon. He says they were indescrlb- able, appearing like a Titanic strug- gle between armies of the elements. The vivid flashes of the sheet and chain lightning on the clouds be- low, created a picture that would defy the brush of an old master.
 Evidencing the light rainfall on the Coconino National Forest, MT. Stephens said the gauge at The Cliffs, seven miles southeast of Flag staff, registered only one-quarter of an inch during the entire summer season. Notwithstanding. the cattle will go into winter quarters on the Grand Canyon and Little Colorado slope, with plenty of water and enough feed to carry them through a comparatively mild winter. But on the Verde slope, he says condi- tions hardly promise as favorably.
 Compared with the ranges of Co., conino County, MT. Stephens de clares that, on account of the mild winters and in spite of the Spot ted rainfall, Yavapai County cattle appear to have the best of it. Nearly all the steers in Coconino County will either go into the beef mar kets of California or the feeding
 fields of the Salt River Valley, Oc tober and November.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-03
FOUR MEN BURIED
 ALIVE BY CAYE-IN
Death Exacts Awful Toll When Gravel Wall Comes Down on Clark
 dale LabOrerS

cue corps. Some with their finger nails, others with pick and shovel worked like Trojans to ren owe that mound of gravel which marked the untimely graves of the four men, One laborer tainted in his madden ing eqorts to make more speed, but that didn't deter the others.
 Then hope turned to despair. A spade struck leather. Swarthy arms flung several more shovels full of gravel away and then tenderly lift ed the unconscious form to the sun light.
 Within five minutes the sec ond victim was discovered. Then the work of rescue continued more slowly but surely In an hours time the mound of gravel had been removed.
 The widows of two of the victims rushed to the scene and fell, mum bling prayers and crying, across the still forms.
 The four still forms were placed side by side and covered, while Coroner s. F. Dennison was summoned from his office at Jerome. The Coroner arrived about two hours after the accident occurred. After a thorough investigation he exonerated the employers from any blame.
 The deaths have cast a pail of gloom over the working camp. Work upon the enbankment has been sus- pended, pending the funeral of the four victims, which will be held to- day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-03
D|ESFROM BURNS SUSTAINED IN
 EXPLOSION
FATHER OF A PRESCOTT WOMAN SUCCUMBS TO FRIGHTFUL BURNS RE- CEIVED SATURDAY

OXNARD, Aug. 28-W. B. Wood ruff, a pioneer resident of Hueneme, died today as the result of burns sustained in an explosion Saturday.
 Woodruff was lighting a fire in a wood stove with the aid of kerosene. The explosion blew the stove and can into small bits and burned the skin almost off his body.
 He was over seventy years of age and is survived by three daughters, Mrs. John Mccoy and Mrs. Gourley, both of Los Angeles, and Mrs. G. r. derson, of Prescott, Arizona, and T son, Seymour Woodruff, of Oxnard.