. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . wake InterlineDivision clerk, has been on the job againsecuring business; also our clerk, CharlesWarwick. I am advised by Mr. Warwickthat he persuaded two friends to use our lineto Chicago in preference to competing is keeping in close touch with them andis going to have them return via our lines. We wish to extend our sympathy toJoseph Meyd, who recently lost his mother. Charles A. Rogers, Sr. died on March 3at Church Home Hospital. The followingmembers of Baltimore Division—Baltimoreand Ohio Veterans Association acted as pall-bearers: Brother
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . wake InterlineDivision clerk, has been on the job againsecuring business; also our clerk, CharlesWarwick. I am advised by Mr. Warwickthat he persuaded two friends to use our lineto Chicago in preference to competing is keeping in close touch with them andis going to have them return via our lines. We wish to extend our sympathy toJoseph Meyd, who recently lost his mother. Charles A. Rogers, Sr. died on March 3at Church Home Hospital. The followingmembers of Baltimore Division—Baltimoreand Ohio Veterans Association acted as pall-bearers: Brother L. M. Grice, assistantauditor Passenger Receipts, Billmeyer,J. H. Plunkett, Charles Lewis, C. R. Purdyand J. M. Finn. Brother L. M. Grice actedas chaplain and read the burial service fromthe new ritual. Thomas A. Cook acted aghonorary pall-bearer. Mr. Rogers had beenin the service of the Company since OctoberI, 1905. Earl Hoppman has bought an automobile,and from all appearances he will appear onthe race track this coming Genius as is in the Valuation Department It wont be long the folks all ,But still she keeps us in sparking band adorns the handOf little Betty Pentz. Valuation Department Correspondent, J. A. Renehan On the morning of January 29, ColonelJenkins was much surprised when he foundthat his 54th birthday (Sunday, January28) was quietly remembered by a uniquebirthday cake placed in his office in hishonor. The 54 candles stayed put andbrought smiles to all who saw ■the , many more happy birthdays to you,Colonei Jenkins! We are more than glad to hear of theimprovement of Miss L. R. Ritter, who atthis writing is in the Johns Hopkins Hos-pital. Heres hoping she will be at her deskbefore long. H. E. Schutte has resigned from theservice to enter another field of wish him every success in his newundertaking. H. G. Spates, another member of thisdepartment, recently left the service toenter a new field. We hope that he, t
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