NW Okie's Journey
We are researching more Oklahoma outlaws, murders, and etc., that has happened in the state of Oklahoma and Indian Territory. We also include some new news article from the March 13, 1956 fiery death of Mildred Ann (Newlin) Reynolds that occurred 12 miles southwest of Alva, Oklahoma and a couple miles East of Avard on a rural country road. Walking With Sweet Sadie Dawg
There was a news story printed in the Fort Worth Daily Gazetter, Fort Worth, Texas, dated 2 April 1896, Thursday, page 2, with the following headlines: "Kilgore's Hot Shot" with sub-headlines: "Fired at the People of Wichita Falls and the Gazette." 1916 - Big College Men Criticize The Athletic Lobbyist
"Woe to the college graduate whose chief passion in life seems to be the development of championship athletic teams among the undergraduates of his alma mater!" 1956 Mildred Ann Reynolds Fiery Death
Let us visit another news clipping of 1956, this time from the Miami Daily News-Record, Miami, Oklahoma, 14 March 1956, Wednesday, concerning the fiery death of Mildred Ann (Newlin) Reynolds. State and county officers were working on the theory Mrs. Reynolds, a 21 year old coed, was criminally assaulted before being burned to death in her flaming auto the afternoon of 13 March 1956. The Miami Daily News-Record headlines read: "Relatives of College Girl Are Quizzed." 1956 - Investigators Seek Clues In Brutal Murder of Coed
The news of Mildred Ann Reynolds death made it all the North to a newspaper in Kalispell, Montana, The Daily Inter Lake, with these headlines: "Investigators Seek Clues In Brutal Murder of Coed." Will this "cold case" ever be re-opened and settled? Is it worth it to settle the ghosts that haunt the area of Avard, Oklahoma? 1916 - Judge Gus Hadwiger Quits To Go To War
Back in 1916, in northwest Oklahoma, young men were beginning to enlist and sign up for the War in Mexico. One expert marksman with the Oklahoma National Guard, Judge Gus Hadwiger. This article was found in The Wichita Daily Eagle, Wichita, Kansas, Friday, 23 June 1916, page 10: "Judge Quits To Go To War." It would be Quartermaster Hadwiger, expert marksman with Oklahoma National Guard. 1916 - Posse Kills Two Bandits
It was in The Des Moines Register, Des Moines, Indiana, dated 29 April 1916, Saturday, page 1, that we found this short mention: "Posse Kills Two Bandits." Notorious Oklahoma Outlaw brothers were slain.
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