davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-15
EVERS CLAIMS THE
RACE IS FIXED

Boston. July 1.-THE Boston American
prints the following: They're trying
to get the crowds out; they've ordered
a close race"
So loudly shouted Johnny Evers. cap
tain Of the Boston Braves. from the
ball field at Fenway Park Monday after
noon.
Evers made his speech" at the end
Of the seventh inning in the closing con-
test with the st. Louis Cardinals aft
er Chief Umpire Rigier declared Bob
Bescher safe at the plate on a close de-
cision. The verdict cost the Braves the
game.
They're trying to get the crowds out:
they've ordered a close race" Trojan
Johnny shouted-not only once-but three
or four times. Leave EN- alone boys;
they're only following out instructions"
Umpires Rigler and Hart glared at
Evers. but allowed him to express his
opinion Of current happenings in the
National League without calling" him
or running him out Of the game.
Several hundred fans plainly heard
Evers' remarks and a handful or more
applauded him as he finally strutted
down into the Braves dugout.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-15
MISTAKE IN MAKING
GOLF LINKS Difficult
Clubs Now Realize Question-Plan to
Cater to Players of Average
Ability

There is a growing tendency among
golf club officials to make their courses
moro playable. so that the once-a-
week golfer may have more of a
chance to enjoy the game. For some
time IT was the custom of the lead
ing clubs to see how difficult their
links could be made. Courses were
fairly cluttered up with bunkers and
traps placed to catch the shot that
was just the least bit poorly played.
The work of stiffening the links ap-
pealed to the professional and class A
amateurs, but the accomplishing duff
fer was left to his own fate, which
was generally one of the trouble
some traps that greens committees SO
freely scattered around.
AS the army Of golfers with only
ordinary ability grew by the tens of
thousands the club officials suddenly
awakened in the fact that this great
class Of players should be catered to
little, and they tried to arrive at a
happy medium by not making the
links too difficult.
The tendency in this direction IS
best seen in the announcement of the
magnificent Lido links Al Long Beach,
L. l., which says that its course has
been designed and laid out for the
average golfer
Comment before the last Metropoli-
tan open championship that the Fox
Hills links. the scene of the tourna-
ment, were so easy that extremely
low scoring would result, brought a
reply from E. H. Prindle, chairman Of
the greens committee. who said the
course was laid out and bunkered to
suit the Fox Hills members. the ones
from II.
Other clubs too. have followed this
example. Now they are not building
their courses so hard that only the
most prominent golfers can play them
with any amount of success.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-15
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Two game. ,re billed for tomorrow. one Of them
being a postponed contest from the last trip OF
the Nationals to ST. Louis.
Henry got base each Of Ave trips to the
plate. Twice he doubled, once he singled. while he
hit another time and got on when Howard
dropped Pratt's assist
Twice. with a runner on second. Crit ordered
Pratt passed. The 'hunch'' worried. ~ Walsh
the next batter failed to hit safely.
The Brow ms eumrned an excellent chance to win
II in the tenth. For starter. Shotton beat
cut roller to Mcbride fer single. Austin
moved him up with . hit. After si.l-r fou,ei to
Henry Pratt Intentionally passed Then Shot
ton and Pratt tried double steal but Bert vas
tagged al third.
With two out in the eleventh 10. the Browns.
Lsvsn offered a weakling pop fy to Foster. Eddie
dropped the ball Then SEVERED started what looked
like sure drive over Shanks' head. but Howard
backed TO the fence and hauled in the ball.
ending the game.
Aecs.a went up to hit for Gsllia in the tenth
and ccaIsd a pass. He into Moeller's role.
toward second and was declared ont. This prtb-
ably would have been TUNED into a double play.
Moener swiped second bu: Foster and Milan left
him stranded.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-15
Progress MADE IN
Home Club TOURNEY
A. ]. Hendley. John Beadle. J. K. Man
nork and D. M. Greene Win Their
Matches in Tennis Singles.

A. J. Hendley, of the Bureau Of
Mines. defeated c. B. WHITAKER. of the
General Land Office, s-6. Ct. in the
first round of the singles in the tennis
tournament of the Home Club yester-
day afternoon.
Although losing both sets. WithGuer
put up a stiff game As is indicated by
the score. and made Hendley go the
limit to capture the match.
John B. Beadle, of the Reclama ticn
Service. disposed of 3. S. McGarvey. of
the General Land Office. 60. 60.
completely outclassing his opponent.
Another easy victory in the first round
was that of ]. h. Mannock, of the Blu
reau of Mines. who eliminated r. Web
ster. of the Patent Office, 50. 81.
D. NJ. Greene. of the General Land
Office, won from J. w. Myer. of the
Reclamation Service. So, 81.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-15
GENERAL OFFICE WINS FLAG.
Rally in Eighth Swamps Car De
partment Nine.

Southern General Office landed the pen
nant In the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c.
A. Evening League yesterday afternoon
by winning hands down from the Car
Department nine. 13 to 5.
After getting away to a great start
with five-run lead in the first three
innings. General Office slipped several
coss in the sixth and Car Department
tied the game up by showing i've tallies
across the pan.
For the remainder OF the contest 1t was
anybcdy's battle. but the eighth inning
saw the complete rout of the Car De-
partment boys, and in q terrific bonn
bardment Of hits interspersed with lurid
errors eight General Office men reached
the home station Score.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-15

Runs-HAnsey, kilroy. Kehl. Pueh. Stanstury.
Fischer, Andsrpon Thornett. Maxwell, Marceron,
Knott, Nolan. Layerins %, Mcbride t9. Degnan
~. Left on bases-Car Department, 10: General
onice. 9. First base on hslls-On LAverine. ?; OF
Rfsdop, g. Innings pitched-By LAyerine IS; BY
Nolan, ID. Hits msde-On LAserine Z. Struck out
BY Larsine >: b. Nolan. !; by Risdon. !. Three
bssc hits McBride. Thosnett Two-bsse hits-wil:
Hams. Risdon. Despan. Anderon ca, Sacrifice hit
Layerine SACRIFICE hies-Andefson Maxwell Stolen
b,,es-Degpan, Anderson. Mcbride Bachelor: VII
Iianns Double play-Brown to Pugh to winiams
Hit b. pifchf-By LAverine. RiRiou and Stansbury
UupsreJoe Handihoe. Time Of same-l hour and
. minuteA
The Washington herald., 1915-07-15
HUME AND GORDON
WIN AT DUMBARTON

Hume and Gordon defeated James and
Frey yesterday afternoon in the con-
ISOLATION doubles in the Dumbarton Club
tennis tournament, Ga IS, 6--3
Owing to the fact that Maj. Boyd Tay-
Tor, acting chairman of the tennis COM
Inittee, is having the courts worked into
shape after their constant use for the
past three weeks but few matches have
been played this week in the tourna-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-15
RESOLUTE WINS AGAIN.

New York. July 14.-AfteP q
wonderfully close race IN q light
southwesterIy breeze the Resolute
defeated the Vanifie by hfty-two
seconds corrected time over q
thirtY-mlte triangular course OF
Sandy Hook today.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-15
WHALES TIE SLOUFEDS
in THE LEAGUE RACE
Chicago Trims St. Louis by 4 to |.
Pulling Up on Even Terms with
Fielder Jones' Club.

St Louis. July 1.-THE Whales took
another game from the St Louis Fed
erals today. 4 to /. regaining the league
leadership. Mcconnell had much the best
of pitching argument with Groom.
Chicago scored twice in the sixth on
Fischer's double, a pass and Fritz's
Triple. Three singles in the ninth netted
two more runs. Smiths error and two
wild pitches saved the locals from a shut
out Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-15
CHESTER LYONS HOLDS
PRINTERS CLUB SAFE

Three hits constituted the total Of safe
ties Printers could find Lyons for yester-
day and the team succumbed to Treas
ury. to g. The winners hit Bennett fire.
quently. but the typo hurler kept the
hits scattered and prevented a larger
score Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-15
Land SECOND
GAME Of THE SERIES
Pat Moran's Club Trims St. Louis
Cardinals in Good Game.
6 to 3.

Philadelphia. July 1.-THE Phillies
made it two straight from the St Louis
Cardinals today, s to 3. st. Louis got
a two-run lead of Demaree in the third
inning when Bethel singled and Snyder
hit a home run. They scored agin In
the sixth The Phillies tied it up In
the seventh, when Bancroft hit a home
run.
After Neihoff had doubled in the eighth
Perdue replaced eMadows. Perdue walk
ed Whitfield and was relieved by
Sallee The Phillies fell on Sallee' s
curves. knocking out three runs and win
ming the game. Cravath made his thir-
teenth home run of the season in the
fourth inning Score:
RI Z.
St. Louis. ........... q o q o o-3
Philadelphia. ........ 900 0 rs u
Batteres-Meadows. Perdue. Sallee and Snyder
Demaree end Burma Ump!res-Mess1. Klein and
Cocktll.
Boston PittsburHh trainl.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-15

Runs-McKay. Williams. Bennett, Downey. Beu.
Beard. Ryan. First base By erors-Prnters. 2:
Treasury. :. Left on tases-Printers. .: Treasury.
g. First base on balls-Of Lyons. !. Struck out
By Bennett. s: Lyons. 10. Twohase hit-will-
Jams. Stolen bases-Cnttins Williams. Bennett
Andersen. Armstrong t9. Hit by piteber-By Ben
nett, 2. BaH-Lyons Umpire-Mr. HugheA Tine
Of eame-I hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-07-15
CLEVELAND DIVIDES
BILL With RED SOX
Indians Capture First Game by ; to 2.
but Drop Second to Boston
by J to !.

Cleveland, July 1.-THE Indians and
Red Sox broke even on today's
double bill. the Redskins winning the
first to 2. while Boston took the
final. to 1.
The opening affair was a brilliant
set-to. Morton outpitching Wood all
the way. The Indians scored their
three runs in the first on a gift Of
singles and Barry's error. Boston's
two runs in the nth resulted from
singles by Barry, Hooper and Cady
and Woods double.
The second contest was a walk away
for the Red Sox. They drove Coumbe
from the mound in the fourth inning.
Collins was master Of the situation
throughout. Scores:
First game RH.E
Boston .............. ooooe % =
Cleveland MINIMUM. o o 0 o o - Is
and O'Neill. Umpires-Messrs. Nallin and Dineen.
Second e,me- RHE
Boston. .............. 10 l>ooot7 Is
Bstterit,-Collins and Canisan; Coumbe. Jones'
Ha.s.ad, Herman and O'Neill. Umpires-Mess-s
Dineen and Nalin.
Chicago, July 1.-THE Sox hit Bush
consistently in the first five innings to-
day and won from Philadelphia, to 4.
Ram leli Tic SeSoiu
inning and the game was loosely played.
Bunched hits in the second inning re-
suited in two Philadelphia runs. A home
run in the fifth by Schang and two sin
giles and a hit batsman in the seventh
accounted for two more. Score:
R.H. z
Philadelphia. ........ o2eoI o 49,
Chicago .............. 10 2 rs
Batteries-Bush sheehan and Lapp; Faber and
schsh. Cmpires-Messrs Wallace and Connolly
Detroit, July 14-Boland's great slab
work beat the Yankees this afternoon.
Il to g. Detroit hit Caldwell hard from
the start. scoring nine runs In the first
six innings. Cole then replaced him,
but Jared little better. Score.
R.H. z.
New York ~ o 0 0 0 o 0 50 s
Detroit. ............. % ; I-l2 IS
Batteries-Caldwe Cole and Sweeney and
schwertz: Boland and stanase. Umpires-Messrs.
OLoughlin and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-15
GAMES TO-DAY.

Blookiyr at Baltimore two gsmesN
Newark At Buffalo two samesl.
kansas City al Pittsburgh
Chicago at 81. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YHrERDAY's RESULTS

YETERDAY'S RESULTS.
Brccsl-n >: Ealtino-.. Z.
Baltimore. 5: Brooklyn l.
Buffalo, 4; Newark l.
Buffalo g. Newark O.
Pittsburgh s: Kansas CITY I.
Chicago T. st. Louis !.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-15
Divide Double Bill.

New York. July 1.-THE Giants won
the first game of a double-header from
the Cubs today. to S. but dropped the
second. 3 to l. 1t took four Giant pitch
ers to pull the initial contest out OF the
fire. while 1t took only two to lose the
second in which Cheney was at top form
Vaughn was hit hard in the early in
nings of the curtain-raiser and Adams
was ineffective. Score:
First eams- RI. T.
Chicago. 0 0 IS
New Yoqk........... % 0 2 0 Ks 8
Batteres-Vaughn and Archer and Adams;
Schauer. Stroud. Schupp Tesreau and Doom and
Meyers Cmpires-Messrs. Eason and Bryon
Second game R.H. z
Chicago. 900 go Is 2
New YORK. % o o 0 0 OIL .
Bsttedes-Oheney and Archer; Tesreau. schauer
and MeyeD and Doom. Umpires-MessD Byron
and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-15
Grand Ruled on.

Aootrea,. Quebec. July M-SherSu.s Clark ara
+. Calder, stewards the local track. issued
an order last night ruling OF Jockey Charlie Grand
and deaJins hin AZ ths srivilsos e - raes
6aok
The Washington herald., 1915-07-15

Pittsburgh. July 4.-The Pittsburgh
Federals defeated Kansas City today by
a score OF to 4. The locals won the
game In the eighth inning when they
got FIVE unearned runs on misplays of
the visitors in the field. interspersed with
hard hitting by the Pittfeds. Score:
RI T.
Kansas City,. % 0osoo o. 2
Pittsburgh. .......... o SIS
Battcrtes-M Main and Easterly: Knetzsr ard Berry.
Umpires-Messrs Howell and Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-15
'HENRY'S single
BEATS ST, Louis
Nationals Win Eleven-inning
Game from Browns by
Score of J to |.
GALLIA is In FORM
Texan Invincible When Danger Threat
ens-Lowdermilk Also Twirls
Gilt-edsed Ball.
is IN FORM
Special TO The Washington Herald

Special TO The Washington Herald.
, ST. Louis Mo-. July 1.-THE Nationals
struggled through eleven innings today
before breaking through with 2-to-l
victory over the Browns. The first run
that the Griffmen produced was q gift
pure and simple. while the second and
winning marker in the eleventh was
bit tainted. The only tally of the Browns
was bona fide, and Lowdermilk should
have been returned 1-to-O VICTOR In the
regulation number Of rounds.
For nine innings Bert Gallia opposed
Lowdermilk In that time seven hits
two coming in one framework made of
him. Eight batters were left stranded on
the bases while Gallia worked, ilndicat-
ing that he pitched good ball when
threatened with being scored upon.
Old Doc Wyatt Yancey Ayers. he of the
intelligent" look, pitched the last two
frames for Washington and held the
Browns safe. AS he assumed the pitch
ing burden with the score tied. he gets
credit for the victory.
Henry the Demon SluEEer.
Eight hits were made by the Grinmen
IN the eleven innings. Only four of these
were made In nine rounds. and of the
entire total John Henry surprised him
self, his mates and every one else by
polling three blows. two of which were
doubles. His single was the timely nick.
however, coming in the eleventh frame
and sending over what proved the Win
ming run.
Lowdermilk was the victim of the
toughest kind Of breaks in the opening
frame when the Nationals got an I'M
deserved run.
For a starter Moeller, trying to bunt.
popped Up the easiest kind of fly to
Austin. Jim. however. dropped the bulb
and Dan got life at first. Then Dan
swiped second. That wasn't enough.
After Foster failed twice to sacrifice
Eddie took asthird swing and missed. but
SEVERED dropped the ball AS Moeller
had taken quite a lead of second. Seve-
reid really didn't know what to do with
the ball. but finally pegged to second
base Moeller outsuessed him and raced
safely to third. while Foster perched on
first Then Milan tapped weakly to Low.
derrnilk, who bluffed Moeller back to
third and threw to first. Moeller. how
ever, dashed for the plate and scored on
the put-out at first It remained to
until the seventh, when the Browns final
ly got to Gallia. Walsh opened with
single to left and moved up on Towards
sacrifice After Lavan struck out. Seve-
reid hammered a single to left and Walsh
scored the tying run.
1t went along at that rate until the
eleventh With Shanks gone. Gandil sin
gled to center. Then. with double play
before him. Austin booted Connolly's tap
and the two runners were safe on the
bases Henry's third hit. a single to
right. followed and Gandil registered the
winning run at the plate.
On McBrides tap to Lavan. Connolly
was cut down at the plate. while Ayers
ended it by rolling to Lavan. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-15
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis, S: Louisville To-
Kansas City. s. Cleveland. tcailed end q NTH !:
AIM.
indianapolis ". ST. Paul trsin)
Columbus Milwaukee (rain)
The Washington herald., 1915-07-15

Left on bascs-st- Louis. Il: Washington, TO-
Double Tlay-Pratt to Lawn. Hit by pftcher-By
I.owdermilk Henry Passed ball-Severeid. UNI
pires-Messrs. Chill and Evana Time Of gams-2
hours and - Minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-07-15

NsncAester, VI, July M-Fer he secoad time
within three days walter ,. rnvS. Of Garden CITY.
pasyed The nv.osk souFss b n stsst0 ysstssday
The Washington herald., 1915-07-15
INTERNATIONAL,

Toronto. 0; Providence. ].
Rochester. :; Harrisburg. {.
First same-Buffslo. s: Richmond. 1.
Second gsne-Bufdo. II: Rishmoal, q
Montreal 8; JasGy Oty. L
The Washington herald., 1915-07-15
Split Double Bill.

Baltimore. July H.-Brooklyn won the
first game of a double-header today. 9 to
.. but the locals took the second. 8 to T.
4 pass. an error and Walsh's triple ena-
bled Baltimore to pull the second game
out of the fire after Brooklyn had taken
the lead in the ninth. johnson and Quinn
were pounded in the first game. Lee
Magee was banished for pushing Umpire
Shannon nearly off his feet while protest
ing a decision. Scores:
First game r. n. T.
BruokIyn. ............ soq $50 0 l-s Is ?
Baltimore. ........... o - II
Batteries-walker. Smith. Wiltse and Land: John
son. Quinn and Jacklitsch. Umpres-Messrs.
Shannon and Mccormack.
Second game r. a. Z.
Brooklyn. % . o o - Is
Baltimore ........... o 900 o l rs
Ratteries-Seaton and Simon and Bradley; Sugss
and Owens UnpiresMesss. Mccormack and
Shannon.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-15

Yesterdays PTsULTs.
Na6onal.

American National
Lou.l Phnlies 8: st. Louis
Detroit IL: ChlcagG 81 rev 1orK,
ce Beo e eSssn
Chicago.
a
a
The Washington herald., 1915-07-15
Coombs Show Glass.

Brooklyn, July l4-Jack Coombs held
Cincinnati to seven scattered hits to-
day and the Dodgers continued their
upward climb. winning two to one in
ten innings.
Groh's double and Williams single in
the fourth gave Cincinnati their only
run. Brooklyn tied it up in their half of
the fourth on singles by Cutshaw and
Getz and Herzog's error. Myers single
in the tenth was followed by O'Mara' s
sacrafice and Wheat's hit, scoring the
winning run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-15
Pittfeds Trim Kansas City.

Batteres-Morzn and Rarden; Schultz and A
len Cmpres-Messrs. Westerveh and tombstone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-24
LEMBERG TAKEN; SLAV CAMPAIGN
 SEEMS FAILURE
(Continued from Page D

ed an important hill in the Vosges. This height, known as hill No. 63l has been held by the French for months despite violent Teuton at- tacks. It is located in the Bande Sapt and dominates a large stretch of the surrounding country.
 The French admit that the Germans have regained their lost second line of trenches on the heights Of the Mouse at Colona. but assert that at tacks on the first line were rcpnlSed.
 Dunkirk has been bombarded by the German long range guns station ed at Givency. Nearby villages also have been bombarded. the concentra- ton camps of the allies located Ill this neighborhCod suffering, it IS re- ported by the Berlin war office.
 The French report slight progress north of Souchez and in Lorraine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-24

First Methodist church, is back from Conway, where he spent several days.
 Prof. Junius Jordan has gone to Dexter, 10 spend several days fish, ing and otherwise enjoying an out ing.
 J. M. Galloway of Millville is show ing fine progress. after an opera tion for appendicitis, at the Clark santa rum.
 J. R. Wingo of Dermott, who has been recupe rating here from an at In flew days.
 A. G. Kahn was operated upon for appendicitis at the Clark sanitarium and last night was reported as pro- gressing nicely.
 Abe Feltz has returned to his home a. Memphis, Tenn, after visiting his daughters, Mrs. A. M. Goldberg ana Mrs. R. L. Eilbott No change was reported last night in the condition of w. c. Mcbride, secretary of the Eagles lodge, who is quite ill at his home in State street
 Jay Sloan and George Sloan of Tex arkana, sons of Conductor Burt Sloan of the Cotton Belt, are the guests of Dr A. w. Troupe for a few days.
 Frank Steele, operated upon for ap. pendititis at the Clark sanitarium last week. is improving nicely and will likely be taken home in few days
 w. M. Galloway has gone to Hor- nersville, Mo, in the interest of fifen Stearnberg contracting company, which is to dig a big drainage ditch in that section.
 H. J. Stearnberg is at Horners- vile, Mo-, on business, after which he will go to Florida to look after a contract for tN building of a system of big drainage ditches.
 Rev. Reittman of Gillett stopped off here yesterday, while en route to the Lutheran convention at Fort Smith. While here Mir. Reitman was the guest of his brother-in-law, Hen ry Bringman.
 Carl Hamlin, the Pine Bluff boy who has been making such a fine rec ord at baseball for Cumberland Uni versity was brought home yesterday from Forrest City, and later in the day was taken to the Florence sani- tarium for an operation for appendi- citis. The operation was performed yesterday afternoon and last night he was reported doing as we'll as could be expected at this time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-24
MASONS TO OBSERVE
 SAINT JOHNS DAY
Rev. Marion Nelson Waldrip Will Be Principal Speaker at Celebration
 Tonight.

Members of Jacob Brump lodge and of Pine Bluff lodge of MasOns Will celebrate St. Johns Day in formal but simple manner this evening, at $ o'clock, at Masonic hall
 Masons throughout the world cele- brate St. Johns Day twice each year, on June 24 in honor of St. John the Baptist, and December 27 in honor of St. John the Evangelist, these saints being the patrons of the or ganiZations.
 At the celebration tonight, which will be a regular stated meeting, as it is of Masonic lodges everywhere, members of the two Pine Bluff lodges will join in the exercises. Rev. Mar ion Nelson Waldrip will be the prn- cipal speaker and the program Will be short and simple, attended only by members of the local lodges and Masons who may be visiting in the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-24
l. E. KUMERO, 5S,
 PASSES AWAY HERB
For 28 Years Popular Man Had Proved Efficiency as
 c. B. Engineer.

l.. E. Kumero. one of the oldest en- gineers in the service of the Cotton Belt and who was widely known and very popular from one end of that system to the other, died about 2:o5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home, 1920 East Second avenue.
 MT. Kumero has been i'll about four months and the end gradually ap- preached until he sailll into the final sleep yesterday afternoon. The news of his death. although not altogeth- CT unexpected by his friends and CO., workers here, was re ceved with sOr- row. Many messages or regret were received at the home yesterday and last night from friends at points along years being on a passenger run.
 Mir. KumerO was a native of To- ledo, Ohio, where he was born 5S years ago. For 29 years he has been a resident of Pine Bluff. and for 2S that system, the past ten or twelve years being na passenger run.
 "It was just day after day. in and out, with MT. Kumero," said one of the Cotton Bolt local officials yester- day. ''He was one of the staff of en- gineers who have given the Cotton Belt it's excellent record for virtually no passenger wrecks. His work might be considered monotonous. in that it was the same thing year after year, nothing happening to change the routine His record with the company was most exemplary"
 Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed.
 Mir. Kumero is survived by his wid- ow; his mother. Mrs. F. s. Kumero; three sisters, Mrs. Louise Johnson, Mrs. Charles Miller and Miss Emma Kumero; and two brothers, c. H.. Kumero and Henry Kumero. The widow and one brother, c. H. Kumero, are residents of Pine Bluff, all the other relatives making their homes at Toledo, Ohio Mir. Kumero was a member of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers.