davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
FIGHT BY ROUNDS

Round one-The men spared with
great caution and then mixed IL, Attell
putting three lefts to Moran's body.
Moran fought back rather wildly. At
tell 1abbed left to the face and rusned
Moran to ropes, planting left ana rignt
10 the body. Moran drove Attell TO
the center of the ring and landed
wicked left on the body and swung MS
right to the jaw.
Round 2-Attell jabbed twice with
left to the face and Moran clipped MIN
on the body with right swing. AT
tell sent a right to the head and shot
two left hooks to the stomach. Atteli
slipped to his knees but was up quick
ly. to be met by two lefts, one on the
hodv and the other on the jaw. Moran
shot a wicked straight right to the jaw
and then put his left to the body. MO-
ran smashed Abe on the face with d
hard right that set the crowd yell
ing. The bell ended Moran round.
Round 3--After sparring for some
time Moran sent a straight left TO the
Jaw and Attell retaliated with
straight left to the face. Attell tnen
landed hard left over the ear. Raiiy-
ing in the center of the ring Moran had
ali the better of a fierce mix. AS they
broke Moran swung left and right to
the Jaw and the men were fighting
fiercely when the bell rang. 1t was
practically an even round.
Round 4-The men spared at long
distance and Attell jabbed lightly to
the face twice. Moran landed two
light lefts to the face, followed by
right and left swing to the Jaw. Atteil
sent In two hard ones to the face. They
clinched, Moran's left swing went over
Abe's back and Abe shot In left to
the wind. AS Moran rushed he was
received with a straight left to the Jaw
after the bell rang. 1t was AttelIs s
round by a slight margin.
Round 5-They spared at long range
and then Moran landed light left 70
the face, followed with a straight right
to the jaw. AS they broke from
clinch they exchanged rlgnt noohs .lis 20
the jaw. Attell then planted two rights
to the face, missed vicious right ana
landed left to the stomach. Moran up
percut Abe with left to the jaw. MO-
ran forced the fighting and chopped AT
tell with left to the face as the Dell
rang. Honors were even.
Round 6-They clinched for several
seconds and then resting heads on eacn
others shoulder fought hard. Moran
landed two lefts to the kidneys ana e5 le5
ceived blows In kind. Moran LANDED
left to jaw and Attell hit him several
hard rights to the jaw, sending him to
the ropes. They mixed at furious
pace in the center of the ring. They
slugged hard to body and head and
Moran seemed to have the better OF 1t.
Round 7--Attell opened Moran's left
eye with right hook, bringing hrst
blood. Moran got in a light left and
then a hard right. Attell put his right
to the sore eye. He followed with
straight left to the nose. Attell swung
left to the nose. Moran went on the
defensive and fought carefully. At
tell sent two lefts to the bad eye as the
bell rang. 1t was Attell's round.
Round S-Attell got in a right to the
damaged eye. He followed this with
left uppercut to the stomach and left
to the face. AS the men broke from a
clinch Attell sent his opponents head
back with q left and got in vicious
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING

BOSTON, Sept. 7.-Boston won from
Philadelphia this morning with ease.
Score:
Boston 6, hits 10, errors 1.
Philadelphia l. hits 6, errors 1.
Batteries-Burchel and Criger; Plank,
Dygert and Powers.
BOSTON, Sept. 1.-THE home team
won the afternoon game, to z, by a
rally in the eighth inning. Both
pitchers were batted hard and kept the
hits scattered. Speakers playing was q
feature of the game. Score
Boston g. hits 7, errors 1.
Philadelphia Q, hits 10, errors 2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Donohue and
Criger; Bender and Powers.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 7.-After 60
ing seven innings In the morning game
without passing man, Powell mixed a
three hits by Detroit and lost a game
that looked safe for the visitors. Score:
Detroit 4, hits 8, errors 1.
st. Louis 8, hits 8, errors 1.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. Tin the aft
ernoon game Howell was driven out of
the box after three runs and the bases
Graham, doubled. Mullin pitched a
fine game Both sides gave their
pitchers the best kind of support. The
attendance set new record for the
local park. Score:
Detroit 3, hits 10, errors 1.
st. Louis 3, hits 8, errors 0.
Batteries-Muiiin and Schmidt; How
ell. Graham and Spencer.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 7.-Cleveland
defeated Chicago without difficulty this
morning. Score:
Cleveland 6, hits Z, errors 0.
Chicago 0, hits 2. errors 1.
Batteries-Jones and Bemis; Walsh,
Manuel, Altrock and Sullivan.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 7.-CIeveland
defeated Chicago this afternoon. The
locals made five of their seven hits
count for as many runs, while Chicago
could connect with Chech in the eighth
inning only. Score:
Cleveland 5, hits 7. errors 1.
Chicago Q, hits 5, errors q
Batteries-Chech and Bemis; Smith,
Sullivan and Shaw.
NEW YORK, Sept. THE Washing
ton team took two games from the
locals today. johnson for the visitors
scored his third successive shutout In
three consecutive games. Today's was
a 4 to victory in the first contest or
a double header. In the second the
Hogg, Doyle and Billiard being the
local pitchers, while Hughes was on
the slab for Washington. The score
of the first game was:
Washington A. hits 8, errors 1.
New York 0, httst 3, errors s.
Batteries--Johnson and Street; Ches-
bro ana Kleinow.
Second game:
Washington g. hits II, errors 1.
New York g. hits 8, errors 8.
Observation-Disclosures, Street and War
ner; Hogg, Doyle. Billiard. Kleinow
and Blair.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
GOLDFIELD SPORTS
VICTIMS OF BIG BUNK
Special to The Herald.

GOLDFIELD, New. Sept. 1.-THE
fight between Young Peter Jackson and
All Neil, which was scheduled to go
twenty rounds this evening, was stopped
by the sheriff as a rank fake. The
audience suffered the loss of the price
of admission, as when the game was
stopped there was nobody at the box
office. The crowd now is looking for
the manager, and 1t is not likely that
jackson will be permitted to leave the
city without making restitution. If
Jackson is caught tonight there may be
a lynching, as the feeling OF the camp
is none too friendly to NEGROES.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGuE sTANpING

BROOKLYN, Sept. 7.-Although Pas
torius pitched a great game, holding
Boston to a single hit, the visitors
won the morning game, to 0. Score:
Boston 1, hits 1, errors 0.
Brooklyn 0, hits 4, errors 0.
Batteries-Chappelle and Smith, Pas
torius and Bergen.
Umpire-Johnstone.
Afternoon game:
Brooklyn lost both of today's games
to Boston, the visitors winning the Sec
ond contest to 0, duplicating the score
by which they had won earlier in the
day. Score:
Boston /, hits 10, errors 0.
Brooklyn 0. hits 6, errors 0.
Batteries-Lindaman and Granam'
Mcintyre and Farmer. Umpire-John-
stone.
CHICAGO, Sept. -Four bases on
balls off Fraser. a wild throw by Hoff-
man, two sacrifices and two steals gave
Cincinnati four runs in five innings
with one single. The visitors made two
more in the sixth on pass, steal, balk
and three singles, punched off Kroes
! The locals got but two singles off Du'
bee. Score morning game:
| Chicago 0, hits 2, errors 2.
Cincinnati 6, hits 6, errors 0.
| Batteries-Fraser, Kroes and King;
Dubec and Mclean. Umpire-O'Day
Coakley pitched his first game for
Chicago In the afternoon and did splen-
did work, shutting Cincinnati out with
four hits. Score:
Chicago 4, hits 6, errors /.
Cincinnati 0, hits 4, errors 0.
enthusiastically and Moran; Spade
and Schlei. Umpire--O'Day.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7. = New
York shut out Philadelphia in this
mornings game Wiltse was hit hard
in the early innings, but settled down
in the last xix innings and was only
once in danger of being scored on.
Score:
New York 8. hits 10, errors 0.
Philadelphia 0, hits 8, errors 2.
Batteries-Wiltse and Bresnahan;
Foxen, Richie and Doom.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.-Phila-
delphia developed batting streak in
the ninth inning in the afternoon game
and beat New York 2 to /. 1t was the
locals only victory in the series of four
games with the leaders. Corridor
pitched very effectively, and New York
got their only run In the fifth when
Bridwell singled and was forced by
Crandall, who scored ON Tenny's dou-
bic. CranQall worked out OF three Dau
situations before the ninth. With one
out, Magee singled and scored on
Bransfield's double, Doolin scoring
Bransf1eld and winning the game with
single. Score:
New York /, hits 6, errors 2.
Philadelphia 2, hits 8, errors /.
Batteries-Crandall and Bresnahan;
Corridor and Doom.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 7.-Pittsburg won
the morning game from st. Louis. The
game was a batting bee throughout.
Score:
Pittsburg 9, hits 10, errors 1.
st. Louis z, hits IL, errors 8.
Batteries-Leever, Brandon and Glib
son; Raymond, Salee and Ludwig.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 7.-Heavy hit
ting with men on bases gave Pittsburg
the afternoon game today with st.
Louis by a score of to 1. Willis was
strong and well supported. Wagner
and Gill each executed a double play by
the formers trapping the ball, the first
time this play has been used here this
season. Score:
Pittsburg Z, hits s, errors 2.
st. Louis 1, hits 8, errors 3.
Batteries-Willis and Gibson; Bebee
and Ludwig. Umpire, Rigler.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
ONCE GREAT HORSES
BRING SMALL MONEY
By Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Sept. 7.--At a sale of
horses in training held at Sheepshead
Bay race track today the following
sales for $1,000 or more were made:
Don Enrique, four-year-old, by Has
tings-B Belladonna, to G. r. Ellison for
$500.
Charles Edward, ch. c., four years
old, by Golden Garter Flora Mac, to
]. H. Warren, $4,000.
Nealon, brown horse, five years old,
by Sain-Sister Josephine. to s. G. Hill
dreth, $1,000.
Rose Febton, g. c., two years old, by
Maxico-Sembrich, to A. p. Wheeler,
$500.
Belle wether, b. c., three years old,
by Woods Thorpe-Favir Bells, to P. H.
williams, $4,000.
Nasturtia, b. f., two years old, by
Northumberland. to J. M. Macy,
$1,000. -.----
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08

Manager Merrihew of the local line
building of the line out F, Seventh
and Mount Vernon avenue to the city
limits. 1t would relieve a large and
thickly settled district that is almost
devoid of all transportation facilities
at present.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
OAKLAND WINS
DOUBLE HEADER
EAGAN GETS HIS USUAL HOME
RUN SWAT
Seals Are Stopped in Their Chase of
the Pennant by Double Defeat by
Cellar ChampIons--Both
Make Many Errors
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 7.-Oakland
won both games from the locals today.
In the morning game, at Oakland, Will
lis and Berger were both hit hard and
four runs were made in the first and
second innings. The afternoon game
was a pitchers battle between Sutor,
Jones and Nelson. Two men were out
when the winning run came in in the
final inning. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
PROSPECTS OF STREET CAR
LINE NOW SEEM EXCELLENT
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
SAN BERNARDINO Sept. There
seems to be an excellent prospect OF
street car line in the northwestern sec
ton OF the city. For some months the
matter has been agitated by the resi-
dents of that large district, which Is
now without car service. Recently the
matter was put up to the Huntington
interests, the owners of the present
system in this city, and the matter mas
been referred officially to General
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
SUMMARY

Home run-Eagan. Three-base hit-Berry.
Two base hits-Berry, 2; Miller. 2; Williams
Sacrifice hits-van Haltren, Cook. Truesdale,
McArdle. Bases on balls-On Willis. I; off
Hogan. 2; off Berger. Q. Struck out-By Willis.
i, by Hogan, 1; by Berger. 1; by Christian, B..
fIit by pitcher-Hogan by Barger; Curtis by
Christian Time-2:0o. Runs-on willis, q;
of Berger 8; off Hogan. 5; on Christian, g..
Hits-Off willis, 7; off Berger, 7; off Hogan, 1oi
off Christian. 4. umpires-o' Connell and
Flynn.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
Swell oraanIss

Church-Who's that dandy-looking fellow
with the patent leather shoes. lavender gloves
and silk hat We saw coming out OF ohurchf
Gotham--Oh, that's the swell OF the or
ean'' you've heard 80 much abouts-1onkeTs
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
ENGLISH FEATHERWEIGHT AGAIN
FIGHTS WORLD CHAMPION TO DRAW
BOTH HOWL BECAUSE OF REFEREES DECISION BUT IT WAS
A POPULAR ONE

Attel Fails for Second Time Defeat Hardng and Clever
Little British scrapper Although Favored in Betting Odds
of 10 to z-Moran Claims Broken Hand as His Excuse
for Not Winning While Abe Exhibits Dislocaed
Knucke His Cross Bill
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
SUMMARY

Hits-On Sutor, 8. Two-base hits-Heitmul-
ler, Hildebrand. Sacrifice hits-Miller. Jones'
Van Haltren, La Longe. Bases on balls-On
Nelson, g. Struck out-By Sutor, 2; by Jones,
8: by Nelson, l. Hit by pitcher-Slattery.
Double plays-Jones to Williams. wild pitch
Nelson. Time-1;S0 Umpires-Flynn and
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-04-01

Having purchased tac stooS OF
goods of the Lexington Department
Store, bankrupt, we will sell The same
at q bic discount until the goods are
converted into money.
Zimmerman & Oswald.
Miss Ida Reeder is spending few
days with relatives here. much to the
pleasure and delight Of her many
friends.
IF yoa want to laugh as you have
never laughed before, be sure to see
the Rose Kilian Vaudeville Shows
which VIII appear in Lexington Oh
Saturday, April 4th and Monday, the
9th. Price OF admission, ID and 20
cents. Reserve seats, 10c. extra.
Ifyou don't want to miss a single
issue of The Dispatch you had better
pay up in time Positively, no more
papers will be sent out to subscribers
owing for more than one year.
FISH-New mackerel in kits and
barrels, besides lot of other good'
things to eat in the grocery depart
nent at w. P. Roofs.
Revs. w. H. Hitler and B. w.
Cronk, Messrs. G. M. Efrd, W. ?.
Roof and F. w. Shealy attended the
Joint Conference at Chaplin on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
We are indeed glad TO welcome to
our town our esteemed friend, Mr..
Paul P. Clark, who moved with his
family to our town last week. MIR.
Clark has engaged in the turpentine
business with Mr.. Press Clark under
the style firm of Clark & Clark.
The doors of the Lexington Depart
ment Store are now open, and the
great bargains are in store for all
who attend the big sale now going on.
Give US call.
The E. Jones Company, of Bates
burg, has a change of ad. in this
weeks issue. They can interest you
at all times, both as to quality and
price. Call on them while at Bates
burg.
The new postal law, which debars
us from mailing papers to subscribers
in arrears for more than IL months,
goes into effect to-day. This effects
some of our neighbors and closest
friends, but no offense is intended.
Meetze & Son have just received
one of the finest lines of dry goods
and notions ever shown in this town
and their prices are right. Ladies are
invited to inspect the beautiful line of
dress goods before buying elsewhere.
You can be pleased at Meetze & Son.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-04-01
Reof's Millinery Opening.

On the front page of this issue MIR.
w. P. Roof announces that his grand
spring opening of fancy millinery and
pattern hats will be held tomorrow
and next day. Never. before in the
history of this great store has there
been such wonderful showing Of
exquisite merchandise.
Miss Anna Brown Is again the pop
ular and very attractive\ head of the
millinery department., and the hats
designed by her are characterized by
a dainty charm that most women find
irresistible. Many of the color COM
binations are exceptionally unique
and give an air of riginality to each
creation that is particularly gratify-
ing to the women who object to hav-
ing their hats resemble those worn by
anybody else. This being pre-emi-
nentl9 a flower season Miss Brown
has no difficulty in creating an end
less variety of creations, each one of
which is quite as pleasing in it's
sweetness and loveliness as is it's
neighbor. When you buy a hat de-
signed by Miss Brown and bearing
the name of w. P. Roof is synony-
nous with that having the hallmark
of the most approved Fifth avenue
designer.
Call at Roofs millinery parlors for
your Easter hats. Miss Brown will
take pleasure in acquainting you with
the different styles whether you wish
to buy or not.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-04-01
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY.

Our spring stock of Shoes for Men, Women
and Children surpasses anything we have yet
shown. For men we handle the famous
"Crossett," one of the best makes known and
they always give the best satisfaction. OF
course we carry other lines, and there is no
trouble about being suited at this great store.
Every woman has heard of the "Queen
Quality" shoes. They look better, wear bet
ter, feel better, is better. In blacks and tans
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-04-01
sENCIEa AND SCISSORS.
wayside Noses Gathered Here ane
\ There by a Dispatch Han.

REStC ~ q s'Sf~sSS e
April fool!
Ege-dye at The Bazaar.
An.hail the "Merry Widows!
The political ball is about to roll.
See Chairman Efrd's call.
Fresh crackers every day at The
Bazaar,
Mr.. J. J. Hite, of the Emanuel
church section, was here yesterday
The farmers are busy just now and
business will be- quiet for the next fe"
weeks.
Mating, art squares-somethlng
new. for spring and summer, at Scout
Hendrix Furniture Store.
Miss Mary Graham has returned
from an extended visit to friends IN
Florida.
Mr.. Lewis Roof, of Columbia, spent
Sunday and Monday with his parents
here.
Fishing time has arrived, ands we
have the tackle. Harman's Bazaar.
Albert M. Boozer, Esq, Of the Co.
lumbia bar, is in town today on legal
business.
The road, between this town and
the depot is being put in hrstclass
condition.
Baby carriages and go-carts, all
styles and prices, at Scott Hendrix
Furniture Store,
Send your job printing to The Dis
patch Office. Our prices are the low
est and work first class.
Mr.. J. D. Shumbert, while in town
Monday, gave Us q pleasant ana pro-
fitable call.
Miss Emma Koon, Of the Boiling
Springs section, was here yesterday,
shopping.
Easter comes on April 10th. Buy
sour egg-dye at The Bazaar.
r. Jacob Wingard, one of our old
I war comrades, called in Saturday and
renewed for his paper.
Z Mr.. Elisha CaIk, one Of the best
farmers in the county and an all round
citizen, was here on Saturday.
FOR SALE1Set of brass band in
/ struments, made by Henry Pourcelle.
Apply at The Dispatch Office.
The Rose Kilian Vaudeville Shows
will appear In their own large tent on
Saturday, April 4th and Monday, the
9Th. Admission Is and Is cents. Re-
served seats 10 cents extra.
Col. John Bell Towill, OF Batesburg,
was shaking hands with hp numer-
x>~,<, R~so~,So hnpo ~, Mnr1dov
We regret to chronicle the illness
of our friend, Mr.. D. E. Ballentine,
and wish for him speedy recovery.
Now il the time to buy, the Lex
ington Department Store is the place.
The goods are now being offered at
greatly reduced prices.
Zimmerman & Oswald.
Mr.. Levi Price, of Priceville, kind
" sent his renewal to The Dispatch
by neighbor. Others viii please do
likewise.
Miss Ida Boatwright, Of near Lees
vile, has been spending some time
with her aunt, Mrs. B. D. Clark.
Mating of all colors and designs, at
reasonable prices, at Scott Hendrix
Furniture Store. See this stock before
you buy.
Mrs. L. w. Redd has been desper-
ately ill for the past several days.
T Her many friends wish for her
speedy recovery.
The many friends of Mrs. DIR. J. E.
Kaufman will be panied to learn
that she is confined to her bed with
quite severe illness.
Mrs. W. D. Blume. of Bamberg, ac-
companied by her friend, Mrs. j.. G..
McClain, of Augusta, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Marks.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-04-01

Are you going? You can't afford
to stay athome and miss it! A grand
universal holiday the Rose Kilian
Vaudeville Show will be ir Lexington
on Saturday next, April 4th and Mon
day, the 9Th. Admission Is and 25c.
Reserved seats 10 cents.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-04-01
GENTS SUITS AND FURNISHINGS.

The Gents Furnishings department of our
great store is complete in every line. We
carry the largest stock Of Clothing to be found
in Columbia All Of the new spring styles
are here for your inspection and they have
never been more attractive. The prices are
extremely low.
Here is the place to get your Hats, Shirts,
Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery,
Underwear, etc.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-04-01
LADIES' SPRING SUITS.

Visit the Ladies' Suit department OF our
great store. You will see the best and most
varied offerings in the South All the latest
styles at popular prices. Ours are designed
from the latest European styles. Mohairs,
Voiles, Panamas, Serges, Suitings and Novel,
ties Buy your early spring suits here.
Mail Orders Filled.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
ESSENTIALS
OF DAIRYING
The Panhandle Country Is Free
from The Harmful Weeds Of
Other Sections
From fridays DaIlyD

The conditions for making an extra
article OF butter in the Panhandle
are causing men familiar with that
important industry TO invest iu Pam
handle lands.
Colonel T. S, Bugbcc OF CIurcn-
don, recently sold a tract Of land at
SO per acre to be- used for the cstob-
fishing Of an up to date dairy.
There are necessary conditions
that go to make up the essentials
required for successful buler-mah-
ing, Tho water must be pure the
grasses sweet and succulcnt and
free from the rag-wced Of Kentucky
httcr-wccd % Mississippi and the
wild garlic OF Kansas or other veg
citation that would imparJ bad fla
vor to the butter, Here in the PAN
handle none of these noNious grasses
or weeds grow Tho mesquite and
buffalo grass enforced by alfalfa
and sugar bcets, make our food sup
ply perfect Another important item
is purc air for of all sensitive things
on earth butter is the most inclined
TO absorb impurities from the air
Here our ozone laden air is such a
prcscryatiyc that fresh beer can hang
for weeks only TO improve in quail
ity with age
80 other section can excel the Pan
handle for extra fine butter making
Pure water, sweet and nourshnc
feed and an Incompatible ozone-la-
den atmosphere.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
Notes Of Railroad Men.

General Manager Avery Turner
Traffic Manager D. l.. Meyer and
Treasurer j. a. Freeman OF the Pc
COS Valley lines are attending the
meeting Of the Pecos River Railway
companys directors at Pocos CITY.
Superintendent II. \. Gauzo~ilz Of
the Denver, stopped over here yes
terday 10 look after business here,
Il. o. Connolly, " the claim de-
partment at the Denver office, is Wis
Ting In Fort Worth.
J. n. Brewer, formerly Of the San
ia Fe office at Canadian, Is now in
the claim department at the Denver
office here.
Tom Gallaher Of tho Pecos Valley
offices Is In Higgins on business.
!. ]. Coleman, assistant general
freight agent Of the Santa Zee from
Chicago, passed through Amarillo
Yesterday on trip over the line
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
BOB PETIT KILLED
IN R. R. ACCIDENT
(From Fridays DailyD

Word reached here at noon today
that Robert n. Petit, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. n. Petit, of this city, died
at Guthrie, okla, this morning from
injuries received in railroad acct
dent. The first message stated that
he had been fatally injured and could
not I've This was followed in a
few minutes by a second saying tEat
he died without rallying from his
wounds.
Bob Petit had grown from boy
hood in the Amarillo country and is
well known here. Untll a few years
ago he lived with his parents on
their ranch northwest OF Amarillo,
Later he was a member OF the sad
delry firm of Petit & Feierabend
here, and after that was associates
with his father in the real estate and
commission business here. He had
been absent from Amarillo only a
few months and expected to return
shortly.
The remains will probably be
brought here for burial but no an
nouncement has yet been made in
regard to the date and place Of the
funeral