davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-06
FALSE DRAFT NEWS
SWEEPS COUNTRY
stiRg Numbers Leads to
! ports That Selections
Are Made,

saInIGToH p G, Jqlg s.-
sSments, fur the next step to-
oBiIizatloh Of the new Nation
IL Army the sKerrise Of the sslec-
tipn III dFattrwere taken ei up last
ii ab q conference bstweep seepe-
ta BaEee aid Provost Marshal
cr6Wder. Mr.. Baker said later he
MD uo announcement 70 make as to
Ri Ste AZ the dtsWing, II has been
II Il thst tis dfagink Vim, ,be
81 Nashf1 ton ana u IS e&ps stsed1
d teEheht covering the method 70
loved VIM be Made todsy or
ttiii Row
aisstion Of the local and dis
ht1p ti6H boards the arrange
n 0of tie regisetafibn lists III serial
ndth 6is attd othsf preliminary work
mist ~ comp eted before the selee-:
ton machinery cam be put In notion
IA statement by the public informa-
don committee says this may be done
6ySS atNIday, though; there is no GER
taintE 4bopt It.
emp ipn, boards which will. adj
mfhiktef the Selection Of the draft
ha begdn giving serial numbers to
ID Aen VA d wer r9gfstered ON June
81 IdstrucEi ions from Washington are
"a pb stithS numbers pub liciy as soon
as iIea. This VAS done in soma
pitts o. the calHtE1 yesterday. and
ls 81 false EepoFts That drafted NUM-
bet had been. announced. no draft
I'M whatever has been done as yet
Aid probably viii not be done for
several days,
at Peru, nh, a baseball bulletin
but posted, What were said 10 be
III iFs 1$ numbers ;dE4 wnt in Wash
M t9p TT TIE fIat draft army. The
stiIi s65F g dig today The persons
81 ih the hoard 9lafmA tfat the
nd teEs cAthe 10 them from, d tele-
gfph Ebmi aAy as 4 tip, along with
the f6gnlEt baseb alllscotss. Here are
ne members; s, 1k 1T;6t, 6gJ 81
loo a12, 100, iii, 1J4p us and las.
Ia Pittsburgh newsboys carried
at6nnd slips containing the numbers.
EhaFleaton, ": Va, the posting
ct 3 numberS, which SIT forth. I'd Be
siialiat ID rea ibfaHon cards He'd BY
yd1s mem who viii be dFaftet into
ii fe@ National Army, eapaed ChRE1
ton r.. pc II tsFeEish I eFsltsPs n
otiered The telnoV al foi tho apnopnce,
ii nts, and HIVE ihddiied or Wash
III on n GEEe5lta ot those Responsible
lof the i0SteEs stall le made,
Reports current that selections as
ssgs ga E R4$ ssa SES ssaaSI f SSss
numbered their registration cards
q "a some cases, probably already
az pubiishlne IL lists Is required
tiolB, The last District will
hSP o 6tnpIete tins work hoNeveFs
be- ore election Is determined to
leaqe nj lcopfoie tbf 5dgg fling 81 the
terial numbers. It Is for that reason
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-06
Talking Over Freight
Transfer Problems

Representatives Of the MonOnsahela
Railroad company are meeting with
members Of tie FairRosnt Chamber Of
Commerce in, the COMMERCE hall this
AFTERNOON. The chief pphIem that will
be- taken up, Is the interchange OF
freight between Aa BaltimorS and
Ohio railway and the Menongaheia
railway.
Dissatisfaction has resulted from
the cost 10! the shipper IN fhterchang-
Ing the freight and Eeblllipg It in ship
mgdt ff6m One side Of HE; river to the
bt6er. Instead of having the inter-
change, Rt RiyesVllle A. it, TOW Is a
point near THE, Owens Bottle Machine
company is RtatsrEsd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-06
were named: State Street, John Wal
lace; East Park. Clarence Morris;
Central School, v. H. COrRwell.
Mrs. Samuel G, Martin
Is Much Improved.

A message received here by friends
from Paul Martin, formerly Of this
city, Is to the effect that the condition
of his mother, Mrs. Samuel G. Martin.
who Is critically Ill in the Presbyterian
hospital at Pittsburgh, is considera'
bly, improved at this time. Mrs. Mar
tin has been a patient there for some
time and several days ago 1t was an
nounced that she could not possibly
survive but short time, however sha
has rallied and hopes are held out for
her recovery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-06
VETERINARIANsELEcT.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, July 8

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, July ~
Dr.. ]. ], Cramwell Of clarlsburg wai
chosen president Of the etapinentnr
chosen president and Dr, Ernest Lay.
ne of Huntington, -,secretary Of the
West Virginia Veterinary Medical Al
ISOLATION which began 1.-TWO day meet
ing here yesterday. A smoker wai
held tonight which was addressed by
Dr.. L. 3. Meerilat Of Chicago ST.
applicants passed the state ezamln
alton and were issued licenses 70 prae
tise their profession.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-06
SATURDAYS ECONOMY SPECIAL s

host attempting the mos. aeasonate apparel LOT ime
sSie "a rviesabs Yet moderate in price Our constant
Il tppiy yr yety Iant-o provide you mem
80 q our fanny Wh apparel "a quality real
~ al 4 minimum cost consistent with hue service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-06
True.

II understand that once he served
a short term in prison, Yet he has
redeemed himself and lived it down
absolutely" "Well ho would haze
lived It down, If it wasn't for the fools
like you and me who continually keep
digging it up for conversation pur'
poses"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-06
COT First cbtIss.

Helen went, 70 the hospital to a.
her neWbS6g tretheF. Theirs were nine
other babies in the ward. Aftwi look
ing themi al over Eaaefllly, she satds
iSTamnu; y0u Got tle;BtAt one 81 the
ten. Did, tAey lei You hsFs Art ptef3S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-06

Major General sibert, native of Ala
bama, will lead the first American
troops in the trenches under command
of General Pershing. He won promo
ton a month ago due to his work on
the Panama canal. He has made spe-
cial study Of trench warfare.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-06

and H. F. Toothman, head of the de
partment Of education in Morris Har
vey College
For fifteen years the annual educa
tional conferences have attracted the
leading school people of the state. The
proceedings are published by the Uni
versity for free distribution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-25
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Wednesday, July 25.
ROLL of HONOR

These men of the store family have volunteered their services in the Army of the Nation and are now either with their commands or awaiting orders 10 report: David w. Gibson,
 Ambulance Division,
 Medical Reserve Corps, U. $. A. Joseph Armonait,
 4th Co.,, c. A. O.. Ernest Otis,
 11th Co.,, c. A. c. Harry B. Lee, Frederick Pill, Earl Radikin,
 1st Conn. Ambulance Corps. Harold Kilbourn,
 Go. K, Second Reg't. c. N. G. They go out to do their share, accom- panied by the Godspeeds of all the other members of the family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-25
This underwear
 truly fine.

Of dantness that women appreciate. Of soft fine tex ture With trimming of nice lace pretty embroidery. And at Mill End price,.
 For underwear without all these qualities would be poor stuff for to sell at any price.
 Sleeveless slipover nightgowns of nainsook. Empire model trimming of wide lace and tucked awn this trim ming alike in back and front $l.35
 Beautiful nainsook gowns with deep lace yoke or trimmed with fine organdy embroidery $2
 Good muslin skirts, deepembroidery founce- $1.9O
 Handsome muslin petticoats with deep ounce of lace and heading of rbbon-run beading,- SAYS
 Envelope chemises trimmed with lace and organdy 1nedallions, alike in back and front,- $1.25
 Nansook envelope chemises of Empire model, trim med with bands of organdy and lace, $1.75
 Lace-yoked envelope chemises, fine nainsooz, very dainty, $175
 Corsetcovers of aover embroidery and trirasd vsth lace,- 40c
 Fine nansook covers with trimming of lace and or gandy medallions and cap sleeve of lace,- 79c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-25

Biggest plum
 yet for men! fiu Hart tsa Sehsf}ner s3f sa'5s 6 'f1 Marx $A3.0O

We've called on the reserves and they haven failed
 Hart Schaffner & Marx have sold us some wonderful mems suits to make stir in the Mill End Sale!
 Mister Man:-Do you understand and appreciate what that means?
 Here is the situation.
 These are suits made to sell this at $50 and $35
 We are going to sell them to Mill Enders for $235O
 That looks like saving of $65O $1150 But it is more
 These suits that in cloth and style will be appre ciated by who won't need them til maybe, year from now. And then-why they will be worth far more than today.
 The government is taking the entire product of some big wooen mills The service of thousands of taors will be required in making uniforms It is possible that will carry nothing but government plies.
 And then, any knows what will happen to cloth ing prices! fye-dolar bill added to the appraised value of these suits will still leave that value lower than it's likely Ito bel
 Men who we watched cotton prices jump men who I've metal prices shoot skyward know what is to happen to woolens!
 BUT here these suits, rich grays and blues and other handsome mixtures belted regular sack coats in sizes from 34 to 50 and in proportions to fit of usual figure that this season were to sell S23.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-25
See the girls clothes at less.

bunch of sample dresses for little girls of to G. Fine white voile made with hand embroidery and trimming of filet lace
 Some French and some Empire styles too; these with trimming of lace embroidery $1 to $4.50 Short dresses for tots of and 2, fine lawn, hand broidered or with lace or embroidery trimmings
 69c to $3.5O Babies dresses long short square neck with short sleeves straight Bishop style with shocking
 59c and 69c Muslin nightgowns with kimono sleeves and ennbroid- cry trimming, sizes to 14- 48c Muslin drawers, straight knicker style embroidery trimming, sizes 2 to 18- 22c to 48c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-25
Dress Day. Beauty or Service. and new inCiSiVe
 Mill End Values.

Fancy crepe and fine net dresses charming Ander- gnghams and fancy cotons lawns of fine texture and beautiful pattern blue taffeta silk and rich ve1veteen some dresses of fne-texture serge:-
 great big lot with sizes for women of full figure cluded;
 regular $1O and $125Ol $6.5O
 regular $15 and $2O- $9.50
 White voie and fancy gngham dresses colored yoiles and smart combinations of white with coor regular $65O to $8.5O- $395
 Nurses dresses of regulation style and regulation dur able sort White blueand-white stripe or all-bue chambray Made with collar and 34 sleeve without col lar and with long sleeve:-reguar $2.5O- $1.55
 Maids dresses of black lawn percae, with high low collar and long short sleeves; trimmed with embroidery at collar and cuffs regular $2 $155
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-25
Keep Cool!

A Polar Cub electric fan makes it possible. sH Stirs up comforting cooling breeze.
 Does not expose any to rise of scatching cold' Easily attached to any electric lamp socket. Complete and ready for use, regular $5- $375
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-25

Speaking of the Pirates, there is considerable excitement in Smokeville over the dismissal of Jimmy Calla- han. The fans are hopping all over Barney Dreyfuss for releasing him and many are demanding that he, too, get his walking papers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-25

And now the Pirates have to worry along for the rest of the season with l, out the able assistance of Bill Hinch- man. It will take some time before his fractured knee cap is healed suf- Acientiy to enable him to get into the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-25
Forecast: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
Store closes at except Saturdays then open till

Each day surprise and splendid opportunity at the Mill End Sale. There has been one with such interest. And with such economies. For as all regular prices have gone up up, the Mill End savings have grown big big! Here is budget of Thursdays special news-for men well as for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-25

New values to mark it. Splendid big quantities to electrify everybody shoe to fit every foot Mill End price to make every purse smile.
 Read these examples:-
 FOR MEN
 Mems black calf English oxfords with mighty com fortable broad toes; regular $4 and $5- $32O Mems fine tan calf English-last oxfords; regular $6 and $650- $485 Mems s5 black calf English-last oxfords; regular $5- $385 And nens black or tan or patent leather oxfords in broken sizes; regular $3.5O and $4E $2.20I Boys black calf button shoes smart last fine appear ance; regular $350-s.# $2.45
 FOR WOMEN
 Beautiful and exclusive lace boots of champagne kid and equally and handsome pearl gray kid shoes with French heels; regular $1Q- $6.45 White kid laced shoes with French heels; regular $6-< $40 White Arabian cloth laced shoes with low heels; regu- lar $5- . $385 Fine white buckskin pumps with French heels regu- lar $55o-2 $3.85 tumble of white pumps and oxfords, in it canvas and bucksxin; regular $3.50 to $4 .* $2.45 White button shoes in several different styles, most sizes; regular 1850 to $5- $2.15
 $185 Girls notable shoes white buck pumps with low heels especially for growing girls; regular $5 $3.20
 WoMEN's BLACK SHOES Patent leather DuBarry pumps with French heel very graceful; regular $5- $3.85 Handsome one-strap pumps of patent leather; regu- lar $5- $385 Fine black calfskin pumps with one strap and French heel regular $4- .. $2.85 Tasteful kdskin onestrap pumps soft and graceful, Cuban heel; regular $3. 50-- $245
 Light pumps of calfskn with turn sole three straps; regular $5- $3.85 Colonial pumps of characteristic grace and sye black calf with turn sole and French heel; regular $450$320 Buckle pumps of black cafskin with French heel; regular $6- $40 Kid butcher oxfords with patent leather tip and Cuban heel; regular $4- $2.85 GRAY suede pumps with turn soles and French heels; regular $6- $40 GRAY KID oxfords with covered French heels; reg ular $7- $485
 BAREFOOT SANDALS
 THE FINEST quality of barefoot sandals for chil- dren.'
 Splendid for at shore vacation anywhere
 sizes 5 to 8; regular $1 .50- $1.15
 sizes 812 to II; regular $175- $1.35
 sizes 1112 to 2; regular $2- $1.65 0xx1I X NH nDV Hnn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-25
Shoe Day! With a great big lot
 of big values.

Thursday; day of wonderful import Ill the shoe sec tion!
 New values to mark it. Splendid big quantities tt electrify everybody. shoe to fit every foot Mill Enc price to make every purse smile.
 Read these examples:-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-08
Cough Nearly Gone
A. in "a Hours
That's tho usual experience with
this homemade remedy. Costs
utt.e-try It.

Anyone who tries this pleasant tast.
ing homemade cough syrup, will
quickly understand why it is used in
more homes in the United States and
Canada than any other cough remedy.
The way it takes, hold Of an obstinate
cough, giving Immediate relief. will make
you regret that you never tried it be.
fore. 1t is q. truly dependable cough
remedy that should be kept handy in
every home, to use at the first sign of O.
cough during the night or day time.
ANY druggist can supply you with
~ ounces Of Pinex go cents worth).
.'our this into a pint bottle and fill the
,jottleS with plain granulatcd sugar
syrup. The total cost is about Is cents
End YOU have. a full pint o. the most
Elective remedy you ever us'd. ,...
Tho quick, lasting relief you get from
his excellent cough SYRUP will really
Nurprise you. It promptly heals tho
iltiancd membranes that line the THROAT
md air passages, stops the annoying
t'lroat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and
goon your cough stops entirely. Splen.
lid for bronchitis, Group, whooping cough
md bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com.
r,ound OF Norway pine extract, and is
!lmous the world over for its healing
;--iect on the membranes.
10 avoid disappointment ask for s'21h
nnc.s Of Pinex" with full directions
md don't accent anything else. A guar
,ntee of absolute satisfaction or money
, romptly refunded goes with this rrep-
ration. The Pincx Co., 1T. Waync,
-! nj. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-08

United States district court in Bis
marck today. Mrs. Johnston alleges
that her husband, the late Robert T..
Johnston, a prominent young farm
er of Burleigh county, was killed
through the negligent operation OF a
train of cars by the railway company.
The action was originally COM
menced in the district court of Eur
leigh, but was removed to the fed
eral tribunal by the defendant. The
matter will come on for trial at the
next session of United States district
court here. The accident resulted in
tho installation of gates at this cross
ing at the request of the city COM
mission. a
Johnston was fastening into town
to procure medicine for his wife, who
was ill. He failed to see a string of
flat cars which a switch engine was
pushing toward the Third street cross
ing, and his Ford car was caught
broadside. A neighbor, who had come
in with him, saved his life by leaping
onto the flatcar, but Johnston, with
the automobile. was borne under the
car-whcels and carried several rods
before the train was stopped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-08
EDUCATORS WOULD KEEP
PR0-CERMAN LITERATURE
FROM UNCLE SANS MAIL
Educators Adopt Resolutions En-.
dorsing Stand Of Postmaster
General

Postmaster General Burleson's de-
termination to rid the United States
mails Of matter that serves as Ger
man propaganda is most heartily COM
mended by the North Dakota Educa-
ton association in resolutions adopt
ed at its closing session here. The
edusators respectfully condemn the
circulation of Lenker's Northern Re.
View to the schools of the northwest
and trust that such sinister, publica.
ton, so palpably designed to aid the
cause of kaiserism, may be summariIy
suppressed" a 80 5"a
The resolutions committee consisted
of A. L. Schafer, Dr. E. F. Ladd, pres.
idcat Of the North Dakota agricultural
college; Fred L. Smith, president of
the Bottineau school of forestry, and
DR.. A. A. Whittemore, member of
the state board Of education.
FORMER sa".F s.&t,
j. H. Luy, who had just squared
matters with Bismarck merchant
whom he had given in exchange for
merchandise and cash, check for
something over $40 which was found
to be worthless, was rearrested by
Sheriff French on Monday on request
Of Sheriff William Haevischer of Mer-
Ger county, who came down from Stan
ton today, and took Luy back with
him to face a charge Of drawing a
check on bank at Zap where he was
alleged to have had no funds. g..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-08
.444 Officers
Chosen From
Fl. Smelling ,|'1 i
Very Few Majors and Captains
Selected from Men in the
Training School.
GREAT e 4 MAJORITY ll'Il|R1
ARE L1EUTENANTs


Fort Smelling, Mimi, Nov. S.-While
it was officially made known today
that only 444 of the men commits.
stoned at the Fort Smelling reserve
officers training camp would be called
into active service, Maj. A. NJ. Fergu.
son, senior instructor, tonight ex.
pressed the opinion that all of the of.
ficers. would soon be needed to COM
mand troops. .'.t
These 444 men who will be ranked
in class A, among them will be a
Every few" majors, six per cent cap.
tains and the remainder first lieuten.
ants. They will be assigned to duty
about Dec. Is. All of the other men,
with the exception Of the regular army
provisional lieutenant who will be
commissioned in the reserve officers
corps and attached to army units as
needed, will be sent to their homes
to await orders. ''@ p.
Il believe the other commissioned
men will be needed soon. The ma
tional army will be constantly en-
larged and officers will be needed"
Major Ferguson said.
Much interest is manifested in the
visit of the signal corps board, which
will visit the camp soon to examine
men for commissions in that branch
There are six divisions in the signal
corps in which men are needed. The
duties are administrative and tech
meal. ~ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-08
MAJOR ] Dr. GUAM TO
BOSTON, MAY Be
OVER THERE soon
lead Of Bismarck Red Cross Sur
gical Section Receives
Orders to Report.

Major E. P. Quain, founder of the
I ismarck Red Cross section, is in
,,cston, Mass, whittier he was called
- brief telegram instructing him
report at once. Head of the firm
+ Quain & Ramstad, Dr.. Quain is ono
II the northwest's best known sur
cons. He founded and largely finan-
ed the local Red Cross unit, the only
me established to date in North Da-
i:o1a, investing thousands Of dollars in
,. splendid surgical equipment. What
lis duties will be and where he is to
,erve can only be conjectured, but the
eremptory nature Of the summons is
aiken to mean that ne will see France
n the very near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-08
Milwaukee LINE WILL !.
TEST POWERS OF RAIL
BOARD OVER CROSSINGS
Declines to Make improvements
Desired at Bucyrus and Griffin
Pending Litigation

Bucyrus, Griffin and other Milwau-
kee line points which have applica-.
tons for crossings pending with the
railway commission may be compelled
to wait until the supreme court can
act before they will know whether
these crossings are to be available.
The commission some time ago or
dered in crossing on the Milwaukee
line at Bucyrus. The company's legal
department at Aberdeen came back
with a question as to the commissions
authority under the North Dakota sta
tutes to order in a crossing where a
road which has not been regularly in
use is effected. The statute, the com.
pany claims, applies only to high.
ways lin use," and not to paper
highways" on section lines. Another
letter just received at the commits
sion's Office suggests the advisalility
of friendly suit to determine the
commissions powers, and it is prob.
able such action will follow a confer.
ence with the attorney general, to
whom all correspondence in the case
has been referred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-08
OLD RA||l |. 70 NOW
MANAGES AN t. Big BIZ system 5 81 \
Friends Of James T. Gilllick Are
Pleased with His Hand
some Promotion.

Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. 7,-Aberdeen
friends of James T. Gillick find pleas.
ure in the announcement that he has
been made general manager Of the
Milwaukee line, succeeding P. c.
Hart on November /. The new chief
executive is a former st. Paul man,
born at Glencoe, Mimi, and entering
the service of the old Hastings & Da-
kOta division in 1885. ~'S@f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-08
MANY PROMINENT MEN
IN CENTRAL DAKOTA'S
BANKING Sy.B !}'|'
Interesting Developments Antici-
pated from calibre Of witnes.
ses Summoned

The, standing and positions of the
men subpoenaed by the state as wit
nesses in the preliminary hearings Of
Thomas Hall, secretary OF state, and
L. NJ. Walla, registrar in the automo-
bile department, charged with the en-
bezzlement OF approximately $4,000 Of
the state funds, gives promise Of in
teresting developments when these ex-
aminatiOns come up before Justice
Bleckreid on November 10 and IA, re-
spectively.
Among the witnesses summoned are
Krist Kjelstrup and Henry Cass of
the Capital Security bank OF Bismarck,
c. W. Streeter and R., B. Nixon of
Baldwin, Fl. G. Higgins and B. F. Ian
ger of the Baldwin state bank; Karl
Klein, Washburn banker; T. G. Power,
l. p. Baker and E. M. Thompson Of
the Bismarck bank; p. c. Remington,
B. C. Marks and J. A. Graham of the
City National; G. 3. Little, G.. L. Fell,
F.. e. Shepard and A. J. Arnot of the
First National bank, and the entire
staff of the secretary of states and
state examiners offices. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-08
PIONEER RECALLS ~ =
GOOD OLD DAYS"
IN cow COUNTRY


Medora, N. D., Nov. s.-The
old days Of the Marquis de Mores
were recalled by visit here Of
D. J. Turner Of Wisconsin, who Il,
a guest Of his son, the Hon. Fred
Turner Of Dickinson. The elder
Turner came west at the close Of
the Civil war and was a pioneer
in Billings county. The "six
shooter" In that early day was
the one great force for law and
order, and Turner was with the
Marquis and his gang when they
encountered and killed William
loveley, and wounded Ed Nc
Donald, homesteaders with whom
de Mores and other cattlemen had
a feud. -