davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16
People and Events
In the race between the recruiting officers and
Dan Cupid in Chicago, Dan maintains strong
lead and is not in danger of being overtaken.

In the race between the recruiting officers and
Dan Cupid in Chicago, Dan maintains strong
lead and is not in danger of being overtaken.
Jess Willard expresses willingness for finish
go with the Potsdam eagle If Jess sets the pace
war bulletins will soon enrich the sporting pages
The record breach Of promise suit is on file
IN New York. A million dollars is sought as a
poultice for heart fracture and to line the mitten
with golden fleece.
A Missouri crook caught with the goods at
Carraollton nervily suggested to the judge that if
paroled he would join the army. The Judge ex-
ploded ON the spot and gave the crook the limit.
Ross Matkins drifted into Salt Lake last week,
bringing package of gold nuggets from placer
mine in the interior Of Alaska, The largest mug
get has an intrinsic value Of $,ol4 but tie owner
refused an offer of $4,000 for it.
Three wireless operators in Chicago who neg
lected to dismantle their plants when ordered by
the government suddenly disappeared from their
haunts without indicating their new address. 1t
heard few things in the air, and secret service
men did the rest.
workman in mill near Salt Lake City IN
discreetly coupled refusal to chip in dime to a
flag fund with slurring remark concerning Old
Glory and had an exciting experience on the spot.
Mounted on a rail and carrying flag, he was
escorted around the plant set down outside the
gate and warned to hike out of sight
A divorce case in court at Grand Rapids,
Mich, turns on the question of Submarine
kiss" This class OF oscillation is said to be a
great favorite in swimming circles, particularly
popular among divers. The weight of evidence
seems to favor the plaintiff in the case, since she
solemnly afirms she cannot swim or dive.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

vast amount Of inventive talent is going to
waste in the field of war devices. Very few of the
sure thing propositions with which the govern
ulent is bombarded receive a.moment's attention.
Meanwhile, genius gives no heed to the hurry call
for an effective automobile lock and Shoes for
ane and fame away
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

-Four Of the German ships seized by the gov
ernment come under the flag with inspiring
names. President Lincoln, President Grant,
George Washington and Martha Washington are
names fitting action to the deed and promise
service worthy Of their title.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

The Tocsin Has Sounded.
Take heed, beware, be watchful and
strong,
Keep steady and faithful, be 1t eer
so long.
Our country in danger, we all grasp
the flag
And fight for it manfully, tho few of
us lag.
The toscin has sounded, stand up! Be
prepared!
The enemy threatens, Americans are
dared;
Our commerce must cease, they shout
at us loud.
Stop sending provisions to that other
crowd
Our President, to my mind, has been
too polite,
And waited in vain for replies to be
right;
But patience at last as a virtue has
ceased,
And call for congress to be war or
peace.
Large liners have been promiscuously
stopped,
And passengers on them deliberately
dropped;
No matter at all what flag they sailed
under,
The submarine acts were "you go to
thunder"
The submarine has proved to be,
deadly thing
And caused the old Eagle to move its
right wing;
And now Uncle Sam has issued his
call
For our men to rise and cause Ger
many's fall.
Seward, Neb. &C. Fl. Young.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

The price Of ice for domestic consumption is
largely in the cost of distribution If we are to
have municipal ice factory it will not attain
its full usefulness without home delivery sys1
TEN. That is the, problem now for the water
board to solve
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

This Day In History.
17S1-Birth of Mary Heckewelder,
daughter of a Moravian missionary,
first white child known to have been
born in Ohio.
1842-British force under General
Pollock relieved Jellalabad.
1S61-North Carolina troops seized
Forts Caswell and Johnston.
1S62-France declared war against
Mexico.
1S63-Federal fleet Of gunboats and
three transports ran the Confederate
batteries at Vicksburg.
1S67-Wilbur Wright, one of the in
ventors of the aeroplane, born at Mill
vile, Ind. Died at Dayton, O., May
80, 1912.
1S90-Prince George Of Wales (now
King George W, appointed lieutenant
in command Of the British gunboat
Thrush.
1S92-Baron Fava, following the
settlement of the New Orleans lynch
ings affair, was ordered by the Italian
government to resume his post at
Washington.
1895 - Treaty of peace between
China and Japan signed at Shimono-
soki.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

E, "Shut up the distilleries and save the grain
shout Kansas drys The need Of alcoholizing
powder for war munitions does not matter so
long as Kansas may be drawn upon for atmos-
pheric artillerY.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

ana lottery and contemplates resigning
his position to look after it's invest
ment in real estate.
The largest audience which has at
tended any of the performances at
Boyd's this season, greeted Mr.. Baureis
at his benefit. He was warmly received
when he appeared and was immedi-
ately called to the footlights to receive
a massive floral tribute in the recesses
Of which reposed two bottles of cham
payne and a package containing $50 in
banknotes of the crispest kind, the gift
of few of his intimate friends.
At the annual meeting Of st. Barna-
bas' parish, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: George
F. Labagh, senior warden; Samuel J..
,Rheems, junior warden; Robert Eas-
son, G. H. Lavidge, ]. W. Van Nos
trand, A. W. Nason,, John Hayward,
Thomas Seward and Joseph Weeks,
vestrymen.
Hon. w. A. Paxton has received Of
fetal notice that his bid for supplying
the Indians at Pine Ridge agency with
beef has been accepted.
Deputy Marshal Mcdonald is off
duty on account of severe illness.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

3 The makeup of that press censorship board,
including on it the secretary Of war and also the
secretary of the navy, suggests that the cabinet
members all believe in safety first.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

King George and Queen Mary plunge Into the
simple fare Of bread -rations In these parlous
times prudence impe1s monarchs to make some
sacrifices for the honors of the job.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

No one anywhere seems TO be wasting sym
pathy onIthe Turks The verdict is unanimous
that the worst they may get will be less than is
coming to them.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

In Omaha Thirty Years Ago.
Miss Maggie Epeneter. one of Wal
nut Hilrs bevy of charming and ae-
complished young ladies, was married
to, W. C. Sauer of Council Bluffs. The
young couple will make their home in
Council Bluffs, where Mr.. Sauer Is de-
livery clerk in the city postoffice.
Miss Edith Stuht has gone to lie
Mars, Ia, on a visit.
Charles Mares, the accommodating
Union Pacific passenger director, has
drawn handsome prize in the Louisi-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

Now we know what will fill the ranks Of the
volunteers. A kiss from pretty girl should go
with each signed-up enlistment blank.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

Besides the advantages of the retirement on
the west front enumerated at Berlin, there is the
need Of bringing the guns in closer range of re-
publican socialists.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

1t is six to one, or half the man power Of the
human race, against the Central powers. No won
der the little fellows seek an Ark to escape the
dcuge.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

German critics enjoy themselves by poking
fun at Americas little army" 1t may be recalled
that similar sport was made Of the British army
thirty months ago. Should the critics survive the
present British drive while, Uncle Sans little
army will take pleasure in Showing em'
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

The formal declaration of war Of Billy Sun
day still further jolts the celebrated partnership
Of "Me und Gott."
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

Peace feeicrs through socialist channels un-
doubtedly reflect public sentiment at the source.
Intense pressure on the west front lends impress
sive eagcrness to the Copenhagen hunch.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

So the wet and dry deadlock in the legislature
hangs on disagreement about only one thing.
Well, disagreement about only one thing is all
that lies between the warning armies over in
France
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

British airmen dropped more bombs
on Constantinople.
Both French and Germans claimed
advantage in severe lighting at Ver-
dun.
Turkey admitted one of its sub
marines sank the Russian hospital
ship Portugal.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

Professional auto thieves have no claim to the
mercy of the court. A few prison sentences will
be the best deterrent to continuous performance.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16
While all the nations of the earth
- Il. fx.nf

While all the nations of the earth
Are struggling TO be free
Shall France, whose blood and treasure
Helped us to freedoms light
Be crushed beneath the heel
OF autooratic might?
Shall the War Lords go unpunished!
Shall the Junker RULE the worid'
Shall the starry flag bf freedom
Be never more unfurled?
Ten million .freemen answer NO.,
1t rings frpm sea to sea,
From mountain top and valley,
'Tis the answer Of Inc free
Your Uncle Sam has heard the VoitS
" And he's fixing up his Guns:
He is getting good and ready
And he's going for the Huns
So we're coming, Father Woodrow,
Our hearts are staunch and true,
Our fathers fought with washington
And we will fight with y.u
Reuben Cartwright.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

But April showers can't dampen the insp}sa-
ton OF that starry flag.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

Efforts to show that republics are ungratcful
seem fated to fail. Here are the paper makers,
after solemnly promising to be good, called in
for session with the judicial swatter. Where
are the rewards Of compulsory righteousness?
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

Not single vote recorded In the house against
the s7,OO0O00OO0 appropriation. The kaiser should
be persuaded by this time that Uncle Sam means
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

Turkey seems fated to lose both feathers and
spurs TO the bear and the lion.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

II Gotham does not now brighten its corner" ,"
it will not be the fault OF either Billy or "Rody
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

Price manipulators, like other plotters, are
heading for hard fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

Get the cleanup spirit. Clean habits are pro-
NOTED BY clean surroundings.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16
[IODKY]
Proverb for the day.


A guilty conscience needs no ac
cuser.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

H. E. Fredrickson, the automobile
man, is just forty-two years old today.
He was born in Fremont and in the
old bicycle days was fast one on the
wheel.
Will H. Thompson is So years old to-
day. He studied law with Thurston
6 Hall and was later in partnership
with James p. English, and in practice
for himself since 1896.
Anatola France, celebrated French
author and member of the French
years ago today
William D. Wheelwright, the Ore
gon capitalist, mentioned for the post
of United States ambassador to Japan,
born at Valparaiso, Chile, sixty-eight
years ago today.s
Samuel D. Felker, former governor
of New Hampshire, born at Rochester,
N. H., fifty-eight yearaago today.
Clarence d. Clark, late United States
senator from Wyoming, born in Oswe-
go county, New York, sixty-siS years
ago today.
Charlie Chaplin, probably the most
widely known player in motion pic
lures. born in France, of British par
entage, twenty-eight years ago today.
Timely Jottings and Reminders.
The trial of Frank Buchanan, labor
leader and former member of con-
gress, accused with Frank Won Rintelen
and others in pro-German activities, is
scheduled to begin in New York today.
One of the largest fur sales on rec
ord is to begin at st. Louis today, the
offerings to include 2,750,0O0 furs,
worth approximately $3,500,0O0.
Food supply and other problems re-
lating to the war are to be discussed by
seventy-five Of Americas most dis
tinguished scientists who are to meet
in Washington today for the annual
sessions of the National Academy of
Sciences,
The second annual encampment of
the National Service school, similar
TO that held last summer to give wom-
en- military training, Is to be opened
at Washington today, under the su-
| spices of the women's section of the
| Navy league.
The continental congress of the gen.
| eral society Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution will be
opened in Washington today and con-
tinued through the week.
storyette of the Day.
Have you ever noticed" said the
nervous young man, striving to make
conversation at the tea table, that
| er-bachelors, as rule, are-er-
much richer than married men?"
Yes" replied the masculine-look-
ing lady. wearing the colors of the
militants, II have"
''Ah! And how do you account for
it?"
| VERY simple. Poor men marry and
rich men don't. Men are always reader
| to divide nothing with woman than
something. g."--Philadelphia Ledger. I
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16
We Are Coming, Father Woodrow.

We are coming, Father Woodrow,
Our hearts are staunch and true,
Our fathers fought with Washington
And we will fight with you.
One million now are ready
To answer to your call,
Five million more will follow
When you open up the ball.
Shall Columbia stand shirking,
Afraid on land and sea,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16


Our flag is an emblem Of liberty,
IT symboliZes freedom so true,
1t waves proudly on Americas breezes'
1t floats brayely DER zephyrs so hIue'
Our flag is a symbol of love
For our heroes who died on tne
field;
Its honor we'll guard thro' ages to
come,
To no monarch our flag will we Yields
Our flag is a flag Of peace
When in honor other nations agree,
But II by might we're denied our
right
Well give battle on, land or on sea.
Our flag stands for honor and justice
To all who love mankind Alright,
To all who are patriots loyal,
Who dare unsheath their swords to
fight.
Our flag is a banner of freedom,
If under its colors you've found
Protection from Europe's tyranny
Why dare you now pull it down.
Our flag is the flag Of the brave,
Whose blood was on battlefield shed;
No traitor would dare pull 1t down,
Lest a saber would cleave off his
head.
Our flag is an emblem Of liberty
10 all who for liberty call,
And who dare to say to all nations,
Americas flag is the flag of them all.
All hail to Old Glory, our flag,
To our banner we'll ever prove true;
No nation would dare haul it down,
Our beloved Old Red, White and
blue.
Sidney, Ia. Willis Grant Morris.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16
"Onward, Christian Soldiers"

Onward, Christian Soldiers"
Marching on to peace,
With the flag Of freedom
From war to release.
Humanity, our leader,
Victorious will be,
And oppression put to rout
From bonds will set all free.
Onward, Christian Soldiers"
Marching on to peace,
With the flag Of freedom
From war to release.
When the conflicts over
And smoke has cleared away,
1t will be the dawning
OF a brighter day.
Monarchies will tremble,
Kingdoms be no more,
And happiness and peace will reigr
AS never did before.
Onward, Christian Soldiers"
Marching on to peace,
With the flag of freedom
From war to felease
-Rellevue
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16
CHEEKY CHAFF.

"There is something reminiscent Of the
fortunes of war in the mother ship of the
Deutschland seized in New London"
What Is it"
You know it was the Willehad. Now 1t
is what Willie hasn't."-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
80 you call your freight steamship The
Pea?"
Yes; isn't 1t as good a name az any
other?"
"oh, nothing the matter with the name: :
huh thought you might be afraid of Its
getting helled."-Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16
The Man of the Hour
Is the Fighting Man

re honor and the safety America his
by the fighting forces the
effort of history.
Guard dutye enlisted strength-the
fighting corps increased
the limit by special order of the presdenese
The best of the nation the guns
Americans with hem Every turned the fighting
Every patoicS American old woman,
keeny interested today the and the than anything
of the country demand
for details about them BOTH To this demand
full facts about and life the has published spe
ca books.
Our fighting divided into three forcethe army the
and the There book each
free receipt of return
postage All three books sent for six cents
Send for the books want today There the
sailors book the marines book bring any
of them; cents and
and address plainly and address The Omaha Bee
Washington, D. C..
THE OMAHA BEE INFORMATION BUREAU
Ill Washington, D. c.
for will
The Army Book Sailors
-r A.t
\ State
|
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16
The New Columbia.

The New Columbia.
Siberian exiles today are returning
Along the same trail they once trod
in despair,
While Liberty's lamp through all Rus
sia is burning
To light up their journey and an
swer their prayer. -
The rule of the despot is banished for
ever;
No longer they're fearing the heel
of the czar-
The great revolution was handled so
clever
That Russia's dark shadow has
turned to star.
'Tis the new star Of Hope, in all of its
Another Columbia in Liberty's sky,
Rejecting from Heaven Democracy's
story
The soul of true justice that never
can die.
The shame of the worfd. that has long
cursed a nation
Is lifted from millions who knew
not the light:
Mayit Al every soul with determine
To stand by their guns though they
fall in the fight.
Though the wrongs Of the past can
never be righted.
Nor banished completely from mem
ory's wall,
The conscience of mankind will soon
be united,
Then Peace, Love and Justice shall
rule over all.
May the spirit Of Freedom move on
ward today
Till cruel Autocracy crumbles to
dust,
And the Rule of the People shall
flourish for aye
In lands that are happy-in ways
that are just
Then here's to the flag of the Russ
revolution
Now kiss'd by the breeze Ger a
country redeemed;
May her peace-loving sons in deepest
devotion
Build up Republic--by mankind
esteemed.
Omaha. r. F. Williams.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16
Patriotism By Our Poets

Uncle Sam.
See that old man with stars upon his
hat
And coat and trousers striped with
red and white,
With piercing eye and pointed beard?
Well, that
Is Uncle Sam. He will not seek
fight
Would rather suffer long to keep the
peace,
And never lodges at random shot;
But after patience and forbearance
cease
To bear the fruit of virtue. he is not
Responsible for what transplres. And
when
He shuts his teeth, rolls up his
sleeves and bows
His neck in righteous indignation,
, then,
Be they 'deceitful friends or honest
foes,
Who try to scare or capture this old
scout
Well. all we have to say is this
Look out, II
Lincoln, Neb. Willis Hudspeth/
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16
Lines to Our Flag.

LILIES 10 our ring.
Fling out on the breeze the stripes of
Old Glory,
Proclaim to the world the time-hon-
ored story
OF peace and protection, love Of coun-
try-all these
Proclaim to the world with our Flag
on the breeze.
For Power, for Right, let our Flag be
unfurled,
For Justice, for Peace throughout this
whole world;
Peace and Protection, our gifts from
High Heaven,
To all under the shadow Of Old Glory
was given.
So now do not falter, pray for strength
in the name
OF Him who rules over us, forever
the same
Fling, fling out the Flag! 'Tis the pride
of our Nation,
Loved Nby Its subjects, whatever their
station.
Fairfield, Neb. "A Reader.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

Subscribers leaving the city should have Tho Bee mailed
20 them. Address changed as often as requested
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-06
N

Nabb, Charles s., Healdton, 2437. 2742
Nail, J. l.. r.. Ardmore, 233, 1928.
Nail, Joseph William, New Wilson, 1914
1894
Nail, Charles Luther, Ardmore, 2175, 22G
Nall, James Luher. Pooleville, 2946, S55
Nall, Pleas Hamilton, Provence, 522, 800
Nall, William H., Pooleyille, 1881, S5S
Naylor, Roline Cecil, Ardmore, 913
4217.
Neal Charles s., Ardmore, 2O72, 94S4
Neal, John, Ardmore, II, 4OS3.
Ned, Frank, Ardmore, 1881, III.
Ned, Marvin Lone Grove, 2271. 1885.
Newer, Jackson Lorenzo. McMann
1902, 2O97.
Neighbors, James Dial, Woodford, 2134
694.
Neighbors, Lester Douglas, Ardmore
1896, 1915.
Nelms, Luther Dewitt, Ardmore 276S
4086.
Nelson, Albert Sidney Johnson, Wolfe
City, Texas, rs, 2494.
Nelson, Everett, New Wilson, 275G, 1899
Nelson, Henry Grady, Wichita Falls
Texas, 1918, 2469.
Nelson, John Harris Berwyn, 456, SAC
Nelson, Joseph Elbert, New Wilson
1921, 1869
Nelson, Lee, Brock, 3O1, 1850
Nelson Mathew Emmir Dougherty
1920. $50
Nero, Levy, Woodford, 1852, S14.
Newly, Morgan, Healdton, S62, 2S15
Newell, Robert L., Healdton, 23O7. 1908
Newman, b. n, Ardmore, 1885. 4224
Newman, Gabe, Ardmore. u, 1857.
Newsom, Claud Allison, Ardmore, 32O1
3509.
Newson, Ed T., Ardmore, $50, 1920.
Newton, Calvin Abel, New Wilson 2312
1927.
Newton, Ray, New Wilson, 21l1, 1881.
Nicholas, George Russell, New Wilson
1886, 1875.
Nichols, Andrew Hunter, Ardmore, 1918,
3749.
Nichols, Clarence Lamont. Ravenswood,
w. Va, 1854, 1913
Nichols. Frank W., Headton, 1862,
263S.
Nichols, James H., Healdton, 1921,
PIP.
Nichols, Otto Allen, Ardmore, 319, 1862.
Nicholson, Bennie Ambrose. New VIII.
son, 597, l744.
Nicholson Harry, Healdton, 1913, 2692.
Nicholson Walter Augustus, New VIII
son, 27SO, 1743.
Nicholson. Walter NJ, Writ. IT'S, 1928.
Niles, William Huffman, Media 4O77,
PSI.
Nix, Hatcher c., Ardmore 119 1859.
Nobbs, David Elmer, Woodford, 354O, 7S9
Noble, Harry X, Ardmore, 26, S637
Noble Virgil A., Custer City, Okla,
37l1, 2416.
Mobiles, l.. Earl. Woodford, 1856, Sl9.
Nogoyne, August, Elgin, Texas, 4ll2.
252O
Nois. Zeno Mike, Healdton, 3O2S, 2O3s.
Nokes. Olin Ellsworth, Ardmore, 37j7.
3O39.
Nolen, Fred T., Writ, 463, 1886.
Nolan. OFT Berwyn, 1855, 652.
holland, Arthur Vernon. Berwyn. 1851,
$50.
holland, James y, Ardmore. 3lol, 5lO4.
Nolen, Ernest L.. Healdton. 769, 1852
Nordman. William Henry, Hewitt, 1889,
1909.
Norris Charles Evert, Springer, 1851,
499.
Norris Paul, Ardmore, 1879, 323l.
Norton. Henry, Mulkey. 5000, 2SS.
Norton Henry Green. Alma, 1907, lO49.
Norris, Ordan E, Ardmore 979, 4152.
Norton. Thomas Rhodes, New Wilson,
2759. l440
Novel;. William Martin. New Wilson,
2O43. 1903
Nowlin. Albert Peyton, Berwyn, 1862,
63l.
Nunnally. Paul E. Ardmore, 1910, 3O56.
Mutt. Arthur Tyler Springer, 3S4S, 500.
Mutt, James Samuel Springer, l76l. 46O.
Newman Samuel NJ, Ardmore, 2S4l,
3Si3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-06

Oakley. Carl William, New Wilson, 3OO5,
1882.
oakman, VIM. Norris, woodford, 799
500.
Oates. Bob b.. Ardmore, 1928, 34SS.
Obanion. Clarence Endrew, Pawnee
Okla. 1916, 1862.
O'Brien. John d.. Writ, 2379, 2l75.
Odel. James William. Dixie. 2il4, 9SS.
Odom. Robert r. Lee, Healdton, $40
24S3.
ofei,t, Thomas Stanley Ardmore 1914
3442.
Ogeda, Octavino Berwyn 9Sl, $50
Ogletree. Abner. Milton Fox, 1862, 1905
Ogletree. Geo Henry. Fox, 2lo, 1889
ogletree. Thomas j., Oil City 5o4, 1905
O'Keefe, William Patrick, Healdton, SS3
243O.
olmstead, Ben, West Tulsa, Okla, 1860
22SS.
olmstead. Elmer. Writ. 2945. 2O59
Olson. Edwin c., Menominee, Wis, S427
2272.
o'Neal, Jess Joseph, Healdton, 1910
1889.
o'Neal. John Thomas, Ardmore, 29io
4247.
O'Neill. Matthew j., Ardmore, 324O, 3Ol4
orme. Lester Fraley, Healdton, 1904
1863.
Orr. John A., Ardmore, 3OS6, 1876,
Osborne. Louis. Baum. 23O5, 425.
Osborne. Ollie. Berwyn 1912, 3O6.
Otey. George Motley Ardmore, 1928
4l56.
OVERLY. Beni NJ, Writ. 3537, 23IS.
Oberhoff, George william, Ardmore, So1'
1912.
overstreet, Houston, Brock, 1881. 2S66
Overstreet. Joseph b., Cheek, l456' 1869
Overstreet. VIM, Cheek, lSS, 2S6S.
Owens Clarence B.. Ardmore 1858, 3O2t
Owens James A., Writ, 2lI7, 2lS3.
owen. Lee NJ. Healdton. 1907. 26lN.
owens. Ruby Rex, Bonneville. ARK"
3ei4. iS6.
Owens Thomas u, Writ 1851. 2Sl4
Owines. George. Ardmore, sass, 403O.
oxford Cad. Ardmore. 37O7, 32sL
oxford. Jesse James. Ardmorc S5S, also
oxford. John Henry, Ardmore, 42l, SS42
oxford. Thos. j.. Ardmore go, 3lSs.