davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-23
NEWS OF ASHLAND
Especial to The rimes-DispatchI

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
ASHLAND. JULY 22.-The school
poa!a or ashland. composed Of DIR. c.
n. Amber. j. G. Hughes and j.. u. w.
Meyberg, at a recent meeting appoint.
ed the following teachers for the Ash
land High School for the coming ses-
sion: X: B. Marston. principal: Miss
w. S. Eubank. assistant principal: Miss
Nuth OSullivan, MISS Frances Bag
ley, Miss Sue Ayres. Miss Margaret
Wyatt, Miss Mantle Graves and Miss
jennie Hiner
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace B. Browne
nave returned to Baltimore, after a
visit to their aunt. Mrs. Henry c. S.
Colt. ~
Mrs; B. Morgan Shepherd lef. on
saturday for Lynchburg. where she
Will be the guest of Mrs. Apperson.
Miss Katherine Marsh, Of Yorktown.
mas arrived to spend two weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Frances Marsh.
MISS Eleanor Scott left on Saturday
Tor Williamsburg. after n visit to her
cousin. Mrs. Luther P. Hartsook.
Mrs. j. Thomson Booth, of Gordons-
Vile, Is the guest Of her mother. Mrs.
c. G. Bridges.
Calvert S. Estell, of Lewisburg. w.
va, has been the recent guest of
friends here
Mrs. c. Keith carlin and children.
left last week for their home in Alex
andria, after visit to Mrs. c. %. Potts
and Mrs. James Hunter.
MT. and Mrs. Floyd Tucker bave an
noanced the marriage Of their daush-
ter, Mary Ellis and Anderson Bland.
Of Shackleford. Va The ceremony was
performed by d. Mitchell. after Au-
gust l. Mr.. and Mrs. Bland will make
their home at Shackleford
Mrs. Edward Muller, of Baltimore.
Is the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Frank
L. Day.
Hal Dugdale, of New York, and Joo
Dugdale. United States Navy, are spend
Ing several days with their mother
Mrs. G. H. Dugdalc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-23

) SOCIETY &
SlA~AN

pr. and Mrs. Christopher Tompkins
their daughters. the Misses Tomp-
g., arc leaving town tomorrow TO
no tho summer season in the North.
and Mrs. Tompkins have taken
cottage at Bay Head. N. j.. where
irs. John B. Parrish and her small
will also spend tho summer months
n the formers parents. DIR. and Mrs.
npkins. at their cottage at Bay
ad.
end Wedding.
ir. and Mrs. A. L. Mcclellan and
| tlir sons. Mac and Dodson McClel-
IN. left last week for Norfolk. where
~ were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. MINI
Old for the wedding of Miss Lucille
i1son and DIR. Edward Allan Brown.
Tied States Navy. which was cele-
ted Saturday afternoon.
frs. w. a. Michigan and Miss Mar
get Michigan. Of this city. were also
long the guests from a distance at
ding the Dodson marriage
urday. They are spending a short
re with Nrs. Vernon NJ. Smith at her
no in Graydon Avenue.
'ck From Motor Trip.
ir. and Mrs. w. Gary Bragg. OF
Monument Avenue. and party.
ich included Mrs. b. T. Davis. of
nttngton. w. Va: Miss Susie Davin.
IS Edna Davis and B. A. Blenner.
'e just returned from a two weeks
10 tour through the mountains of
Hginia and Atlantic City.
lsitinE Here.
f3assett Hough. of New York. form
ny OF Richmond. Ia visiting his
s'ther. Mrs. NJ. l.. Hough. on Floyd
enIte. Mr. HouEh has been re-
ip<.nted director OF music at the
W York Institute for the Blind. and
II also resume his work as organist
d choirmaster of Classon Avenue
.esbyterian Church. Brooklyn. y. Y.
OK from the Beach.
Hiss Pearl Priddy has returned from
ton. where she has been visiting for
'eral weeks. Miss Ruby Priddy has
% returned from Norfolk and Ocean
.w, where she spent several days
tn friends.
sihEs Relatives.
Niss Gladys Gertrude Lumsden. Of
ighland Park. is spending some time
tn her brotherinlaw and sister,
lofessor and Mrs. c. w. Hudson. at
cir home in Baltimore. Before re-
irning to Richmond Miss Lumsden
II also visit Washington and other
aces Of interest.
lnehburs Wedding.
Miss Georgia Lee Blackburne. the
lighter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Black
IN. OF Lynchburg. was married Sat
day at the First Baptist Church
nchburE. TO Rev. G. S. Ellyson. Jr..
t1ton. the minister being the pas
Raw. W. w. Hamilton. u. D.
Miss Myrtle Blackburn. CT Richincnd,
70 maid Of homer. and w K. Davis.
Cha than. was best man. The ushers
gre w. II. Howard. G. Gilbert. Charles
ECKER and z. II. Goodwin The
oomsmen were Russell Blackburn
d G. l.. Owen. and tho bridesmaids
ere Miss Beulah Moore and Miss
Try West
Shortly after the marriage. Mr.. and
e. Ellyson left for Bristol and will
later TO Axton. where he Is pastor
the Baptist Church.
Observation-Disclosures.
or interest to many friends and rel
ives in Richmond was the marriage
high noon yesterday of Miss Min
e Anderson. OF Saluda. Middlesex
>unty. to Thomas b. Cauthorne, son
r. L. Cauthorne. of Tappahannock.
Essex County. Mr.. Cauthorn Is a
eH-known young business man Of
sY.'x. He is a brother of z. A. eau
Iorne. and cousin of Philip A. eau
iorne. both of Richmond Mr.. and
re. Cauthorne left immediately on
1 extended hOneynoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-23
WOULD ABOLISH DEANS
bishop of London Declares the $3.50. 900
Spent Yearly for Their Mainte-
nance In Wasted Money.
IRy A.roclated Prssa

IBy Associated Presa)
LONDON, July 22.-Deans of tho
Church OF England. or rather tho Ca
thedrals OF England. are luxuries and
should be abolished. in the opinion of
the Right Rev. Arthur F. W. Ingram.
Bishop of London. who declared that
the $4,000 spent yearly on deans is
wasted money. 1T Is with no disre-
spect that I say It," he declared, but
believe that the whole idea of a dean
being at the head OF a cathedral and
the bishop having no right whatever
In his nee. ia an uncatholic thing. In
some cathedrais bishop cannot even
preach without tho leave OF tho dean
and chapter. There arc excellent mon
among them. but the money spent year.
ly Is moro needed for the bishops of
the new dioceses which are required"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-23
.P|CKP0CKETS ARE BUSY
AMONG CAMP WORKERS
Four Men Employed in Construction
Work Are Relieved
OF $3.50.
THIEVES ARE STILL AT LARGE
Rapid Progress Made ut Csntonment,
and May Be First Ready for Re-
ception Of Its Quota Of National
Army.
Especial to The Timek-Di.potch !

PETERSBURG. VA. July 22-Pick:
pockets got busy on Saturday evening
and made haul Of about $50. -Four
men employed on construction work
at Lee Camp reported to the police
that they had been robbed Of checks
given them by Rhinehart G. Dennis.
the camp contractors. which were paid
them Tor their weeks labor Where
tho robbcries were committed. whether
on the camp ground. in the railway
cars coming to the city or In the city.
is not known: hut they were undoubt-
eddy committed by some person or
persons knowing that Saturday was
pay day at the camp. The checks are
easily passable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-23
CLOTHING FOR SOLDIERS
To BE Issued Hereafter In Accordance
with Needs. Instead of In Reg
ulnr Allowances
IBy Associated Press.l

lBy Associated Press.]
WARRINGTON. July 22.-clohing Is
to be issued hereafter to the American
soldier only in accordance with his in :
diVidual needs. the War Department
having decided to abandon the old sys-
tenn of issuing regular allowances.
which afforded soldiers an opportunity
TO effect individual savings. Under the
new plan organization commanders will
be held responsible for proper equip
ment OF their men. and at the Same
time for rigid economy in the issues
of clothing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-23
years In tho Union army. His wife
and brother arc his survivors.
Percy WipEneld.

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. July az
Percy wingfeld. of Roseville. Stafford
County, died suddenly on Friday, aged
twenty-five years. He was at work In
a field with n team, whom the wagon
became stalled. He oyerexerted him.
self in lifting tho wheel of the wagon.
breaking a blood vessel. from which
he died in few hours. He is sur
vived by his mother. four brothers and
six sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-23
1hrcshlnr ia Rctnraea,

LYNCHBURG. VA, July 22.-wheat
threshing In the counties has been re-
tarded by numerous rains Of the past
ten days. The season. however, has
been excellent for growing crops. but
there has becn so much cloudy weather
that several days Of sunshine would
be boon to farmers and gardeners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-23
Robert C. Cook.
Especial to The Times-pisr

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
PETERSBURG, VA. July 22.-Robert
c. Cook. after an illness OF several
months. died yesterday afternoon at his
homo In Farmer Street. He was fifty
two years old. and a native OF Marion,
S. c., but had lived in Petersburg sew
eral years. He is survived by his wife
and four children. Mrs. w. T. Barker
Miss Marie Cook. Robert w. and Law
renee Cook, all of this city. The
burial was In Blandford Cemetery this
afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-23
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
George H. sherman.
[ Specinl to- The Timea-pisnatch

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, VA. July 22.-Georse
II. Sherman. an esteemed and widely
known citizen of Prince George County,
died yesterday afternoon at his home
In that county. following a protracted
illness. He was In his forty-ninth
year and leaves a widow. who was
Miss Dorothy Munt and seven chill
dren. the oldest being a daughter Of
seventeen years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-23
John Finch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch1
LYSCHBURG. VA, July z2.-John
Finch. a farmer residing near Mt
Zion. Campbell County. died at his home
on Monday, aged seventy-eight years
He was a Confederate veteran and
had been i'll a long timo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-23
Dewey s. Echardt.

LYECHBURG. VA. July 2z.-Dcwey
S. Echardt. nineteen years Of age, died
on Saturday at the residence Of his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. J. ]. Echard..
His parents. six brothers and a sister
survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-23
Mann Called to Report.

CHICAGO. July 22-Leslie Mann
6-'nelder with the Chicago Nationals,
Who has been called into the Y. NJ. c.
Ia. army service. has been ordered to
report at the Oklahoma City camp on
august s. Mann Will have charge OF
AL kinds Of physical training at the
camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-23
william A. Dickerron.

Especial to The Time s-Dispatohl
LYNCHBURG. VA. July 22.-william
A. Dickerson. seveuty-two years OF
age, died at his home here >on Sat
urday after six months illness He
formerly lived in Pittsylvania County.
but had been a resident OF LynchburE
four years. HIS was a veteran of the
Civil War. having fought the four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-23
I,ocaI Rainfall.

Rainfall last twelve hours. q
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. 6
Excess in rainfall since March l.. IL
Excess In rainfall since January /. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-23
Local Temperntur..

LOCdI temperature.
IL noon temperature. ............ 7b
p. NJ. temperature. ....... rs
Maximum temperature to s P. NJ. so
Minimum temperature to s P. NJ. II
blean temperature ................ rs
Normal temperature ............. 50
Deficiency in temperature. ....... 4
Deficiency In temperature since
March .................. 29l
Accumulated deficiency since jan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-23
Local Observations nj sP. NJ
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES

Temperature. 70: humidity. 90: wind.
direction. southeast; wind, velocity,
miller; weather, cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-23
The Weather
Ig'urnished by u. s. Weather Bureau

rorecnsti Virginia
-Unsettled weather
Monday and Tuesday,
probably occasional
showers.
North Carolina
UAsettlcd W Q q { Il e
Monday and Tuesday,
probably occasional
showers,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
AMBER OIL WELL
KENTUCKY FIND
Eyes Of Big Operators Opened
by Discovery,

IRVINE, Ky--Just now consider
able interest is centered around the
Amber oil well in Bath county. The
information of this discovery was slow
in leaking out When it was reported
few days ago many doubted the gen
uincncss OF the find Practical and
reliable men from Irvine have been
there and Investigated thoroughly. The
we'll. which was drilled on the !.
Harry farm, three and one-hali miles
west of Salt Lick, near Olympia, is a
genuine Amber oil well, they say, the
first found in Kentucky.
The well was drilled 2l0 feet. II
filled the cavity SLOWLY and finally
flowed at the rate OF fifteen to twenty
barrels per day. This proves a very
fine produces and oil men say it will
no doubt give genepous account OF
its capacity when it is pumped. The
property is being operated by Messrs.
Bell Post and others, OF West Vir-
Rinia. 1t is their second test on the
Harry farm. Their initial well was
drilled into second sand that contains
a black oil and is forty feet under the
Amber producing stratum. This test
served to enlighten the operators on
further drilling, as is always the case
in new fields. a
Amber oil is the highest grade oil
known, oil men say, and while the
market price is $30s per barrel it usu-
ally brings a premium, depending upon
the gravity. The gravity OF the Salt
Lick well will run Al or AZ degrees
baume, according to the statement Of
an authority.
This new field is about forty miles
northeast of the Irvine field and fif.
teen miles northwest Of the Ragland
field. The Mcnifce gas field is twelve
miles south. Operators who have Wis
tied the new field have paid bonuses
on leases OF from 81 to SIS per acre
above the regular one-eighth royalty.
The rich Station Camp pool south
of the Kentucky river has again been
extended by a small we'll on the Isaac
Gabbard farm three miles southeast
of production This well was drilled
BY Gaines. Gaines, Evans & Watkins,
local people. While it is only small
producer it establishes many other
farms as highly probable oil-producing
territory.
The plan adopted by Gaines, Mar
cum & Nicely TO expend $4,000 in lay
ing a prpe line from West Irvine to
their properties in the Station Camp
field and erecting large storage tanks
is taken 10 mean that other develop
ment will follow. 1t is known that
L. G. Nicely, member of this firm,
is affiliated with some OF the strong
est independent rcfineries in the coun-
try.
That this is the first step toward
the ultimate establishment OF reiin-
ing plant, either at West Irvine or at
some location adjacent to the oil field
is probable.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
British Billeting
Civilian Workers

LONDON. - The government has
solved the problem OF billeting civil
ians, persons engaged on munitions
and other work of national impor-
tance, by creating the civilian billet
ing board at the head of which is to
be Gerald France, member Of par
Lament who is to have the title OF
director Of landladies and controller
of lodgers"
The billeting of soldiers is a prac-
tice with which many households have
become acquainted for the first time
during this war; but the bileting OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20

civilians is altogether novelty. II
instance in some manufacturing towns
munitions workers. have swarmed like
bees in search OF places to sleep. Places
built for population Of 10000 have
been asked to accommodate double
that number.
In the early days OF the war an act
was passed to prevent landlords ex-
plotting tenants by raising rents. but
there was no such safeguard for lodg-
ers, and in many parts OF the country
grasping landladies have been Fleeing
the munition workers. BY contrast
with those who overcharge there are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20

substitution as one OF the reforms most
likely TO relieve the economic situation
by providing rational nourishmcnt ard
avoiding a great deal OF waste.
He bases his argument ON the fact
that man requires sustenance most a,
the beginning of the day when he Is
about to make his effort, whereas In
Europe he takes his principal meal
when his days work Is half through,
when he is half tired out and is in
capable OF so digesting his meal as to
give him proper support for the balance
OF the days work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
French Are Urged
to Adopt American
Breakfast Menu

BORDEAUX. France--The American
breakfast Of ham and eggs. liver and
bacon, becfsteak or other meat. vege-
tables and porridse, a. q substitute for
the meager European morning meal. is
recommended for France by DR.. Ber.
gonie, professor Of the Bordeaux medi-
cal faculty, DR.. Bergonie regards this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
Mexico Places
Tax on Matches

MEXICO C1TY.-A tax Of 10 per
cent OF the original selling price has
been placed on matches in Mexico
This Is in the form of a stamp tax,
stamps to be affixed to each carton BY
the manufacturers To protect the
match industry a tax of peso impor,
duty has been placed on each metal
lighter brought into Mexico The metal
lighters most OF which operate on the
old flint and steel principle are widely
used in Mexico and are manufactured
IN foreign countries.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20

Four young girls OF American Fork,
Utah, Millie Duncan, Matilda Jacklin,
Villa Barrau and Beth Newton have
attended the public schools without be-
ing absent or tardy for nine consecu-
tive years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20

There 10 no overhead ecst ~
Mix and Ice fund. Every psnay, ~
tributed' through The Oklshossa4 4 M
Times goes into milk and Ice fes "
babies H.a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20

Canned green peas and yellow peaches
help fight the blues
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20

The falsehood Is still circulated and
believed by many that the newspapers
and periodicals Of this country are re-
ceiving a subsidy Of $4,000 900 , year
from the federal government, ,---Leslie's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20

many families with spare rooms who
steadfastly decline to rent rooms at
all, and so much space i, wasted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-18
ROOT MISSION
VISITS GREAT
WINTER PALACE
Attended Services in I'm
perial Chancel-Tour
Gigantic Building
Peasants Admitted to Struc-
ture for First Time
View Art Treasures.

Petrograd, June II. via London.
June 1s.-The members of the Root
commission attended a service in the
imperial chancel Of the winter palace
today and afterward made tour Of
the gigantic building, much Of which
is now in use as military hospital
Mr.. Root and his associates talked
with wounded soldiers and nurses.
occupying the great banquet halls
and drawing rooms Of the palace.
They inspected the paintings and
sculpture of the imperial galleries.
passing hundreds of peasants who
were being shown through the palace.
hitherto closed to the public
The extreme democracy and order
liness Of the Russians was shown by
the utter lack Of precaution to guard
the art treasures Of the palace.
The former omperor's private apart
ments were open for public inspection.
Crowds passed quietly through the
apartments where Alexander II ex-
pired from the effects Of a bomb ex-
plosion. leaving untouched the per-
sonal belongings to the former en-
peror, which have rot been disturbed
since his death.
Rear Admiral Glennon ana his aides
will leave Petrograd tonight for Sc
bastopol, accompanied by Russian
officers, to visit the Black sea feet.,>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-18
MAXIMUM TERM
GIVEN M'C00L
Sentenced to. 80 Years For
Murder-Court Refuses
Plea for Leniency.

Minneapolis. June sls.-Frank ].
AcCool today was sentenced to 80
years imprisonment. having been
convicted Of murder in the third de-
gro1, in connection with the death
Of Patrolman Connery. It was the
maximum sentence.
Thomas v. Sullivan. attorney Z for
Mccool. asked that lentency' be ex, :;
he said. found the defendant guilty
Of the lowest degree Of murder posi-
ble under the courts charge. thus
Indicating that they believed the slay-
ing of Patrolman Connery was LAT ge-
Judge Hale denied the request for
lsni1ncy. .'This court" he said. "has
no hesitation in saying that he feels
that this defendant was equally guilty
With Redsnbaush In Connery'si mur-
!. dor. It was = cold d-blooded murder,
which came % the culmination Of Z
plan by the two to kidnap connery
ana put him out OF the way. This
prisoner was fortunate. indeed. to ap-
near before Q jury that would lesson
e3he. degree OF murder charged. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-18
Menace to Rear Removed by
Abdication Of King
Constantine. N
LOOK FOR DRIVE
IN VARDAR AREA
Russian Army and Navy
Show Signs of Becorn-
ing More Active.
fBy Associated Press.)

Developments Of importance ap-
parently are impending on the Mace
DOMAIN front. following the reosnt
clarification Of the military situation
in Greece, coincident with the abdi-
cation Of King Constantine.
The most pronounced movement is
q withdrawal by the British without
pressure of their advanced positions
east Of the Struma river on the ex-
treme easterly end of the front. Sew
eral towns evacuated by them have
been occupied by the Bulgarians.
simultaneously comes news Of pro-
the entente forces along the Vardar
in the central sector.
It has been frequently pointed out
by military observers that virtually
the only practicable route for a sue
cessful advance to cut the lines Of the
central powers in the Balkans and re-
claim Serbia, is up the Vardar val
ley along the railway limo there.
Big Drive Imminent.
The present activities point to the
possibility that an offensive by Cen
eral Sarrail in the only likely sector
that embracing the Vardar sector
is imminent. ... D.. ~.
An aggressive move. it would SEEM
mas now D00n ul6U9 pOSblUlS ny LNo
removal of the menace to the allies
from the rear, which existed as long
as Constantine was on the Greek
throne and his pro-German political
advisers were in control Of the Greek
military situation.
Russian Forces More Active.
Both the Russian army and the
Russian navy are giving more EVIL
dence of aggressive intent. Recent
German and Austrian statements
have tnstanced increasing activities
by the Russian military forces, ndta-
bly, in yolhynia and Galicia, where
the great Brussiloff offensive was in
full swing at this time a year ago.
The Russian naval arm, also has
been SO largely In evidence in Baltic
| waters hattsBerlin. as3nounoes it has
been found hecetsaryrto carry out ex-
tensive air raiding operations on Rus
sian, bases in this area. e.
@ Germans Counter Attack.
In the Arras battle area the British
were subjected to heavy counter
attack on the new positions they won
last Thursday east Of ,Monchy LIE
Breux. They held fast to the main
point, the important infantry hill, but
fhsd to fall back from some positions
they had established farther in ad-
vance,. &rt 20
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-18
ELECTRICAL men
. JOIN STRIKING
MINERS in BUTTE

Butte. Mont, Junel 1s.-The strik-
ing miners Of Butte were augmented
today by electrical workers striking
quit work are the construction and re-
pair workmen, and until repairs are
needed by the Montana Power CONF
pany against which the strike Is d.
rected. its effect will not be felt. ac-
cording to the company. The Mon
tana Power company furnishes light
and power for Butte industries and
also the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul railroad.