davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care Of
the Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

only with the enjoyment Of health,
the satisfaction Of work well done,
and the joy Of living a life Of love
and self-sacrifice!
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Mrs. C. E. writes:
s'Three years ago my little girl had
infantile paralysis which left her
right arm quite useless. She can,
with a struggle, move some Of the
FINGERS. A specialist wants to
operate and graft muscle into the
arm. I would like your advice
about this"
Answer: Your child's arm can
be developed through proper treat
ments with electro-therapy. Ger
tain currents can be applied to the
arm muscles which will bring about
normal development. She has all
of the muscle cells which are neces-
sary to move the arm if they are
only developed. This treatment is
far superior to any surgical attempt
to graft on another muscle.
Question:: Miss L. H. writes: II
enjoy reading your articles. I think
they are interesting as well as help
full. / have been drinking milk to
gain weight, a pint for breakfast,
a pint at ten o'clock, at three o'clock,
and before retiring. Have been
drinking it this way for two months
but do not seem to gain much. Do
l drink enough? Do / drink It at
the right hours ?"
Answer: If you take your milk
along with other foods you will
only bring on some disorder because
of this overlooking. If you want
to try to gain weight through taking
the milk diet it is necessary to give
up all other foods. Then take a
glass Of milk every half hour during
the day which will give you about
six quarts daily. If you can drink
this much you are bound to gain
weight, but it might not be good
weight, and may leave you after
you have stopped taking the milk
as fast as you put it on during the
milk diet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28

NEXT: Rhoda attacks Nils.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28

only with the enjoyment Of health,
the satisfaction Of work well done,
and the joy Of living a life Of love
and self-sacrifice!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18

TNEETH-once white and Der.
L feet to look at soon grow
stained and yellow. Delicate mem
branes of the mouth and throat
become parched and dry.
And what is more disastrous to
any girls charm than stale tobac-
CO breath?
There is only one way to escape
the penalties of smoking. Veteran
smokers discovered it long ago.
Now girls are finding out.
1t is simply to use the one tooth
paste created specifically to correct
unhealthy mouth conditions. This
tooth paste is Pebeco.
Pebeco's main ingredient is
special salt that keeps the saliva
flowing normally hours after you
have brushed your teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18

At the first taste of Pebeco you
feel the quick IMMIGRATION, the in
slant watering of the mouth that it's
cool, salty tang calls forth.
Stains of nicotine are washed
away Your throat and mouth keep
dellclously moist and cool. Your
teeth become, white and sparkling.
y So
(HANGE to Pebeco for full
~ month S trial. Use it twice a
day. See if your mouth does not
feel healthier, cleaner. Notice, too.
how sweet and fragrant Pebeco
keeps your breath.
Made by Pebeco, Inc., division
ofLehn& Fink ProductsCo. Sole dis
trlbutors, Lehn & Fink, Inc, Bloom
field, N. j. Distributed in Canada
by Lehn & Fink (Canada) Ltd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18

A letter from
Miss Virginia Warren
of Cincinnati, Ohio
Any girl who smokes as much as
| do "a package of cigarettes a
day. has got to be pretty care
full of her teeth. When | first
started to smoke about two
years ago | noticed that my
teeth were becoming quite dis
colored from nicotine. And |
almost always had an mpleas-
ant taste in my mouth after too
many cigarettes.
One day a friend suggested
Pebcco Tooth Paste. | shall
never forget the sensation wheh
| used it for the first time-the
fresh, wholesome feeling it gave
my mouth. And the marvellous
part of it was that this feeling
of cleanliness lasted for hours.
Tome, a healthy, moist mouth
and white teeth are absolutely
essential to a woman's well being
socially and otherwise. Thanks
to Pebeco ] now enjoy this
condition.
Very truly yours,
tSigned) VIRGINIA WARREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18

A cigarette poised in dainty fingers
perhaps it does look graceful. And
SO very sophisticated! But there's a
price that, girls must pay for smoking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18

And here's a letter from
{. LOring Elliott of Baltimore, Md.
y business brings rather close contact with important
clients of company Naturally must be very careful of nv
personal such things and BREATH
find that Pebeco is the only dentce that makes my mouth
feel thoroughly clean throughout the entire day. notice also
that Pebeco all traces of smoking from ones breath
leaving pleasant after.taste and stainless teeth.
great pleasure to be able smile and talk close LID to
peope-whout the slightest feeling of selfconsciosness
Very truly yours Csgned) C. LoRING ELLIOTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18

This coupon, when signed with your and address,
entities you to usze 5O-cent tube of PebecO Tooth
Paste for 10 cents Present it any drug depart
ment store that sells Pebeco.
Evening star., 1928-10-10
sALE-AuToMoRILEs

COAcH-DemonStrato cant
e told ffom new; price is right: your cal
I trade. Call Mr.. Fisher. Adams 3ls9
Evening star., 1928-10-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES.


MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED IN HOTELS. ).
Thousands of positions open in hotels, clubs,
restaurants, schools. hospitals, etc. You
tions in few months. Liberal pay. Quick
promotion, fine living and luxurious sur
%nns the srf trained fT hoe 9f as Rss
istration in national employment bureau
free free OF extra cost. ;, Evening classes now
School open $50 am. to 9 pm. LEWIS
HOTEL @ TRAINING SCHOOLS, Penna. ave.
AUCTION BRIDGE-MRS. BOWEN AN
nounces the opening of her Fall classes
Apt Apt; 2l2 "a Rutland Courts, 1725 17th st. NV.
sPEGA st t6e M&SEE GHEfsE oN 6 6sqgty GHt9Fe ss
ton devoted exclusively to instruction Easy
perience Suite soo1sO5. Sl7 18th Sst'n. ST. nw eA
easiest learned, reads like PRINT: rapid.
q weeks; bookkeepine, i2 weeks. Graduates
in qemand; position guaranteed New class
AERGTAps cHo HhDe4re r9pAx BOYD SOY
years. 1888 G NV. Main 1898.
THOSE WITH UNDEVELOPED TALENT FOR
time training; will Interview only those who
desire to make Commercial Art a profession.
Address Box APP. Star office.
ONCE LEARNED, ALWAYS REMEMBERED
And in demand. Telephone switchboard op-
means OF livelihood. oxford Bldg., cor 14th
and N. Y. ave.
WANT NATIVE FRENCH WOMAN TEACH
er of beginning conversational French Ref
erences Address Box S3J, Star once. 10"
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. IN
men: established 10 years. call Lin. 81.
1T IS A FACT
Radio offers the. best vocation today for
young men. Salaries are good and working
conditions the. best. Enroll now for course
n lima nf
LooMIs RADIO COLLEGE,. 4Os5 9Th. II. 1855.
Evening star., 1928-10-10
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


PLASTERING JOB. first class; all kinds Of
cement work. No Job too far or too small.
FIR. 9822. lie
ROOF REPAIRING PAINTING, guttering,
spouting: furnaces repaired and cleaned;
reasonable prices. Col 1917, day or night.
Ajax Roofing Co, 1889 Kal. rd.
RUGS-Beautiful new rugs n all popular
designs and sizes; finest quality; prices are
reasonable. Stop in and inspect our show
ing. KLEEBLATT, llth and H sts. ne.
UPHOLSTERING, cabinet and refinishing;
neatly done; workmanship guaranteed; es-
Inmates free Special prices this month.
Call or write Col. 1888 or Decatur 1868
United Upholstering Co., 1912 l4th st. NV.
194L 1oGH 81. u W. ----------------------------
UPHOLSTERING OF the better kind. Have
1t done now and save money. Standard Up
holstering Co., 403 11th NV: Main 4902 IL
WEATHER STRIPPING-we are manufac-
turers of metal weather strips, our prices
are lower; materials highest grade. mechan-
les expert installers. Let us estimate; terms.
Adams SO. Acme weather Strip Mfg. Co.
WINDOW SHADES. screens and metal
weather stripping Butler & Son. 1851 Good
Hope rd. Sc. Lincoln 1923.
Evening star., 1928-10-10

MAXWELL TOURING; in very good condi-
sl2n' ssna' only s95; terms. Owens Motor Co,
Evening star., 1928-10-10

BUICK '22 STANDARD 6 SEDAN-The Duco
finish shines like new and the vibrationless
engine is in excellent condition. Completely
equipped. Gold Seal guarantee and terms
NAV be arranged. Emerson & Orme. 18th
Evening star., 1928-10-10

BUICK MASTER 2-DOOR SEDAN. 1875
pass. An excellent value for sturdiness and
reliability with economy. For smooth, effi-
cient operation 1t will exceed your expecta-
tions. Finish, interior and mechanical con-
dition excellent. Gold Seal guarantee and
terms if needed. Emerson & Orme, 18th and
NJ StS
Evening star., 1928-10-10

MOON 6-cylinder. California ton; excellent
55aoLn1nlng 5oL1nlng condition; 5000. C. X. Lewis, Main
Evening star., 1928-10-10
WANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-SALESMEN.
Statesmen

PFRMANENT-Three splendid openings
Virginia, Maryland or District of Columbia,
for high-grade statesmen. Must be of the
successful selling experience, high school
education and the best of moral character.
This is valuable connection and will give
hard workers who will be interested in the
prosperity and permanency of their busi-
ness. We extend very valuable cooperation
and give adequate training. Phone for ap-
pOintment Main 1920
Evening star., 1928-10-10
EMPLOYMENT AGEN1IES.

STENoGRAPHERs, s2O-s25 wk. No charge
unless placed. Washington Employment Ex-
change. 2l4 National Press Bldg, l4th & F.
STENOG., typist. bookkeeper, clerical help,
etc. Free registry. Main 1888. 1888 G st. NV.
Boyd Employment Service.
Evening star., 1928-10-10

NASH NASH TOURING. with a Winter Enclosure;
splendid TRANSPORTATION at S2m Warned
Ms19966or M96or Co.. 1l30 Conn. ave. NV. Decatur
Evening star., 1928-10-10

MAXWELL CHRYSLER SEDAN splendid
transportation for some one at the price
asked. Warfield Motor Co, 1880 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1928-10-10
HELP-MALE.


WANTED - so men to drive
Black and White and Yellow
cabs. Apply 1240 24th NV.
WE HAVE an outstanding op-
portunity for an aggressive store
manager with a record of sue
cess. The man we want must
understand modern merchandise
ing, be capable Of directing store
statesmen in one of the largest
and oldest establishments of its
kind in the city. If your record
will qualify you for this position
write us for an interview. Your
application will be held in conf
dence. Address Box 116-J, Star
office.
Evening star., 1928-10-10

TYPEWRITERS, cash or $500 month"; I'm
derwood, $3.50; Remington, $22 SO; Smiths,
$22.50 Royals. s22.50 Corona Portable,
S22 so; Underwood Portable. $25; a few SO
machines. We rent. buy, trade, repair ali
makes. See us, save money. Franklin 9674
Evening star., 1928-10-10

$40; Reminston, $17.50; L. C. Smith, sac; ali
the new portables and few rebuilt; rentals
az students rates; repairs, exchanges The
place to buy. typewriter. United Type
writer and A. M. Co., Inc, 1927 N Y.
Evening star., 1928-10-10
BEAUTY PARLORS.
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Personal
is 3 cents per line additional. to the
regular line rate
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
Totals AS 52s 52s
Totais.4s7 45s 47S
Totals. 444 4a7 474 Totals. .4s1 4e7 AIS

INTERNAL REVE
HNAEf NgtT Ds
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
JOB
STILL OPEN

MoRGANTowN, w. Va, Oct. s25.
Coach Rodgers search for a left
halfback and signal caller TO take
the place of Eddie Stumpp. brilliant
West Virginia field general and
forward passer. was further COM
plicated when Bus" Larue, the
leading contender for this all-im-
pOrtant position. reported with q
right hand puffed to twice its nor
NAL size by a boil Larue is fur
ther Handicapped with an infected
foot which has him slowed down
TO walk.
big Sleepy" Glenn and Louis
Varney are now staging desper-
ate fight for the berth left vacant
by Stumpp, and it will probably
be a last minute decision which will
send one or the other into the
Lafayette game Saturday at Easton.
Stumpp is still bedfast with q
twisted knee. and will not even
make the trip to Easton.
This afternoons workout VIII
consist of a signal drill and dunn
my defensive scrimmage in which
the freshmen Lafayette" team
demonstrated the attack and for
nations of the maroon LeOpards.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
Totals. S91 $50 1886
nAIRI
Totals. 42S 384 3g8
0Mp NV TEAGTTE.
Totals. .704 697 71S

ST Totals. 4O2 3T3 40
The Washington times., 1928-10-25

ELECTRIC LEAGUE

Totals. 522 sos 53s
f,reel Bros
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
Farrell on Road West
For Match With Hage

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.Johnny
Farrell, open golf champion, starts
today for ST. Louis where on Sun
day he viii play Walter Hagen IN
the fifth and final ss-hoIe match
for the worlds unoffieiaT' cham.
pionship. Thereafter the pair win
engage in exhibition matches and
tournaments at Joplin. Mo-. Okla
l1dma city ana coast cities includ.
ing Seattle. Tacoma and Portland.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
O'Keefe, Ex-Devitt Ace,
Grid Regular at Army

Dick O'Keefe, the regular right
halfback on the Army eleven. Is a
former Dewitt Prep luminary.
O'Keefe, who fits well into Biz
Jones' style of play. performed at
Dewitt Prep from 1924 to 1926. He
has another year at West Point.
Lawrence Brownlee, another ex.
Dewitt Prep gridman, is also
member of the Army squad. He
plays as substitute end or tackle.
Brownlee is ending his football days
as q cadet.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
Seat Pleasant Faces
QGanticO Team Sunday

The Seat Pleasant Firemen viii en-.
counter the Quantico Marine post
team on Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock on the Seat Pleasant Field.
The Marylanders are counting upon
strong opposition from the Leather.
necks.
Seat Pleasant battled the Palace
A. C. to tie last Sunday and hope
to improve this performance against
the Devil Dogs.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
DOugherty to Attend
Tennis Fete Tonight

District Commissioner Proctor j.
Dougherty and Julian S. Myrick,
of New York. former president of
the l.. s. l.. T. Association, will be
speakers at the Washington Terms
Association banquet tonight at :
o'clock at the Racquet CIu1.
Among others expected to attend
are Louis j. Doyle, Harrison Hath.
away. Bob Newby, Col. u. s. Grant,
III. 8. r. kimble. Joshua Evans.
Frank w. Hoover, Daniel L. Garges,
A.. Y. Leech, Jr. John G.. Ladd,
Willard T.. Buell., William II. Callsn.
Carl S. Cragoe, f. A. Kiefer, j. E.
McCabe and Mortimer Rathgeber.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
Stars Meet in Big Race
At LatOnia Saturday

LAToNIA. KY, Oct. 24.-Accord-
ing TO sdvices received here today
from J. J. Greedy, trainer of the
Viking Stables three -year-old Law.
ley. that colt will be shipped from
Hawthorne for the $30, 900 Latonia
Championship Stakes here next
Saturday. w. S. Kilmer's sun
Beau. winner of the Maryls nd
Handicap at Laurel last Saturday
is also scheduled to be shipped here
from the same stable.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
Dewitt 5 I II s
IN SHAPE I

Coach Jim Mcnamara. of Dewitt
Prep. expects TO have his complete
squad ready for tomorrow's contest
with Calvert Hall. OF Baltimore. The
two will. collide in the Eastern High
Stadium at 3:I5 O'Clock.
Paul Tangora. tackle. who has
been out all season with bad
shoulder, will be back in harness
and his appearance will solidify the
line. Bill Gilbane, who has been
troubled by a lame knee. may be
in condition to take his place in the
backfield.
Milton AbramsOn, midget and
fIasIly quarterback who was
battered i'm the Eastern fray.
has recuperated and win be on
deck for orders. Abrams0n is
vital to Devitt's hopes for vic
tory.
Coach Mcnamara is undetermined
as to the makeup of his forward
wall. Galotta will be stationed at
left end with Tangora- at left tackle.
Charuhas or Walker will be at left
guard and Gallagher or Cummings
in center. Huntress or Sampson
will be placed at right guard with
Dye at right tackle and O'Brien or
Depro at right end The backfieId
will include Abramson, quarterback: !:
Cutler or Ritter, left haIfback: Bcr-
nard or Waddell. right halfback.
and Captain Knott, fullback.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
LEWIS WINS TWICE

Willie Lewis, cue expert. was win.
ner in two pocket billiard matches
Yesterday at the White House Par,
lors. 314 Ninth ST. n. w He de-
feated Frank SalVo. 1904, having
an unfinished run Of 65. lie then
bested Ed Steward. 100-51, Tomor.
rom he is listed To take on Teddy
at 2:S0 o'clock. anG Ed Tindell al
o'cIOrE
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
Totals. .4S7 439 517
Totals 466 444 457
Totals. %444 466 499 Totals '444 467 Sl3
*Tie-ChristOphPr won roll~nEt
HUDKINS VS.. De VOS

NEW YORK, Oct. Negotla'
tions have been completed for ten
round bout between Ace IIudkins.
the Nebraska wildcat, and Rene De
Vos, Belgian middleweight at Madi
son Square Garden, December 10.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
WINE MADE HIM

Andre Routis, featherweisht cham
p1on, was persuaded to take part
In his first ring contest after he
mad imbibed sufficient wine to make
him oblivious.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
Interhigh Football
Standings

Game Tomorrow
Western vs.. Eastern, Al Central High
Stadium, 3:IS o'clock.
Game Tuesday
Central vs. Business, at Central High
stadium. 2:15 o'clock.
Result NJ Fast Games
Eastern. q: Central. q.
Tech. 1: Business, tforfeiD.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25

The George Mason High eleven
will travel to Fredericksburg, Va.
tomorrow afternoon to encounter
the Fredericksburg High gridders.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25

This make it an even game
and put the issue squarely up
Campbell for the King Pin and
Glenn WOlstenilOlme for the
champs. And both did all that
could be expected Of star fin
fsI1ers. Each spared. But
Campbell rot 4 few more pins
with the extra ball and the
King Pins won by d margin of
tive. 5S3 to 58I. Ft was =
thrilling incident to crowd
that iaEnmed the King Pin es-
Establishments.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
NAuTIcAL LEAGUE
Totals. 534 sal 480
Tnta1. 81 sol 47a

WdSninBtOh 1dnDS
Rice -. .119 129 ~
Hammer :. LA
IIavens 90 - :.
M'Caufy 101 101 120
Nuber 81 95 126.
Miltner sS lis 104
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
Total. sss 40 n,

Totals. 537 492 514
Miller Dudley
The Washington times., 1928-10-25

As Capt. Harry Burtner re-
marked after the trial was over:
with a little more experience
under that sort of fire. he'll do
plenty" At Convention Hall
they believe that no mistake
has been made in selecting
young Jack, who Is still in his
teens. to take the place of Red
Megaw. who left the champion
ship lineup to take a fat job in
Richmond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05

Both sides claim they have won votes on the tariff issue in every state.
 Farm Relief
 Although submerged in most sections by other considerations the farm problem has received constant attention in most of the No.thern States between the AL leghanies and the Rockies. Both sides claim the major part of the farmers.
 Two Important Developments
 Two important developments marked the closing week of the campaign. One was the announce ment from Washington of Presi dent Coolidge Friday night prais ing Hoover highly and saying that success seemed assured. The ether was the statement of William G. MlsAdoo, who waged bitter battle in the Democratic convention in 1924 against Gov. Smith, that he would preserve his party allegiance and cast his ballot for Gov. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05

issue against Gov. Smiths catho- hcism, and has charged that the Democrats sought to belittle the Quaker faith of Hoover No po- litical leader will venture to guess how sweeping the net result will be.
 Prohibition
 Conspicuous for the first time in Presidential campaign the Pho- hibition issue is credited by poli- tical leaders of both parties with having turned many votes out of normal channels. Gsv. Smiths modification plan, upon which. he has centered increasing emphasis, has been consistently attacked by prominent Republicans, and by ministers of the gospel It was described by Hoover as tending toward State socialism
 Uron the comparative extent ot the resulting shifts there is nc agreement It is universally con- cedcd that to a degree the turn overs on both sides have been countrywide, with the defeetlor of Republican vets to Gov. SmiEh great in such Eastern Stascs as New York, Massachusetts. Mary. land, Connecticut and ,.hode Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05

land and in the larger cities every where, and in scattered Western States like Wisconsin, Montana and Nevada. While the defeet.on of Democratic drys to Hoover, which reached it's maximum in the South, has been apparent in many States, Eass and West.
 Tariff and Prosperity
 From the beginning the Repltii- can orators have made the t1riff and Coolidge prosperity the key note of their campaigns. They told business men that Democrats Victory would upset industrial eta biLty. The tariff has been in voked as a bulwark for western farmers and that 1t reaches and guarantees steady elnploymens for Eastern factory workers.
 On the other side the bid of Gov. Smith and Chairman John ! Raskob for the universal eonsi- dence of the business world has been one of the striking features of the campaign. Business. agri. culture and labor have been told that under the Democratic tariff E,an of 1928 and the policies o1 the nominee nothing need be fear. ed from Democratic Admlnlstra- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05

Alaska Juneau on five days of the week.
 The Alaska Juneau staek sales led all the stock sales of all the other hundreds of corporations whose stock is listed on each of the six days of the week.
 The trading in Alaska Juneau stock for the week was only a few shares short of 600, -599,G00 to De exact. The aggregate value of the transactions was between $4.- 500000 and S5,000,0o0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05
WALL STREET IS INTE RESTED IN
 JUNEAU'S MINE
A la S ka Juneau's Stock Among Five Most Active
 on N. Y. Exchange

The extent of the interest in the Alaska Juneau gold mine is indicated by the circumstances that in the week before the latest papers to arrive in Juneau left New York it's stock ranked among the first five in the volume of Stock Exchange where the stock of all the large corporations Of tho United States is listed. In the course of the week only Chry5lor led it more days than it led Chrys- Ter. In the six days Chrysler led the Alaska Juneau in the number of shares sold four days and the Alaska Juneau led Chrysler on two days. It tied with General Motors, Nevada Consolidated and U. S. Steel, leading each of them three days and being led by ea,n three days. Briggs ManLfaetur- ing and International Nickel each led Alaska Juneau for two days and each was led by the later on four days in the week
 Other companies that led Alas ka Juneau for enc day of the six were the American Can, Pan American Petrolium, Para Fan Play, Simmons sOil, Sinclair Cor poration, Texas Gulf, Great North ern, Kroger G. and B., Anaconda Copper, Keith Orpheum, Sears Roebuck, Studebaker, Barnsdell. Calumet and Hecla, Fleshmans, Mexican -Seaboard, Packard Motors and Victor Talking Machine. Each of these companies was led by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05
WILBUR SLATER IS
 ACClDENTLY SHOT

Wilbur, 14-year-old son of w. A
 Shafer, was accidentally shot through the shoulder blade muscles with a 22-rifle with which he and Irving Fleek were playing with last Saturday evening at the Shafer home. The bullet entered at the upper end of the muscle, proceed ing downward and out about five inches below. The father, who was working at the foundry at the time, came home upon being noti- fled of the accident, and took his son to Juneau where the wound was treated. So far the boy seems none the worse for the experience.