Newt raised his sister Fannie's daughter, Mary Jane Smith Keith , when she became orphaned at about age two.
Newt owned a store located 3 miles west of Lone Grove, Oklahoma, on U.S. Highway 70. At 6 p.m. on 15 September 1933, he was attacked by a lone suspect and robbed of a small amount of money. The hijacker severely beat him over the head with a bottle of lubricating oil. This was the 4th time Uncle Newt had been robbed. The crime was investigated by Carter County Sheriff, Elmer Byrd, and Deputy Sheriff, Hugh Cunningham.
Newt owned a store located 3 miles west of Lone Grove, Oklahoma, on U.S. Highway 70. At 6 p.m. on 15 September 1933, he was attacked by a lone suspect and robbed of a small amount of money. The hijacker severely beat him over the head with a bottle of lubricating oil. This was the 4th time Uncle Newt had been robbed. The crime was investigated by Carter County Sheriff, Elmer Byrd, and Deputy Sheriff, Hugh Cunningham.
Newt raised his sister Fannie's daughter, Mary Jane Smith Keith , when she became orphaned at about age two.
Newt owned a store located 3 miles west of Lone Grove, Oklahoma, on U.S. Highway 70. At 6 p.m. on 15 September 1933, he was attacked by a lone suspect and robbed of a small amount of money. The hijacker severely beat him over the head with a bottle of lubricating oil. This was the 4th time Uncle Newt had been robbed. The crime was investigated by Carter County Sheriff, Elmer Byrd, and Deputy Sheriff, Hugh Cunningham.
Newt owned a store located 3 miles west of Lone Grove, Oklahoma, on U.S. Highway 70. At 6 p.m. on 15 September 1933, he was attacked by a lone suspect and robbed of a small amount of money. The hijacker severely beat him over the head with a bottle of lubricating oil. This was the 4th time Uncle Newt had been robbed. The crime was investigated by Carter County Sheriff, Elmer Byrd, and Deputy Sheriff, Hugh Cunningham.
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