. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . visitors were forcibly impressedwith the entertainment given them, theyalso were highly pleased with our divisionsefficiency. The entertainment committeeconsisted of Messrs. Schide, Severns,McOsker and D. T. Cutright. It is with great regret that we have torecord the death of Agent W. E. Hoyt,Walkersville, W. Va., in the Johns HopkinsHospital, Baltimore, on February 28. was taken suddenly jU on February26 and rushed to Baltimore where an opera-tion was performed from which he neverrallied. Our sincere sympathy is extendedto Mrs. Hoyt. We have a
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . visitors were forcibly impressedwith the entertainment given them, theyalso were highly pleased with our divisionsefficiency. The entertainment committeeconsisted of Messrs. Schide, Severns,McOsker and D. T. Cutright. It is with great regret that we have torecord the death of Agent W. E. Hoyt,Walkersville, W. Va., in the Johns HopkinsHospital, Baltimore, on February 28. was taken suddenly jU on February26 and rushed to Baltimore where an opera-tion was performed from which he neverrallied. Our sincere sympathy is extendedto Mrs. Hoyt. We have all lost a goodfriend, and the Baltimore and Ohio an effi-cient and loyal employe. Bom in 1857Mr. Hoyt entered the service of this Com-pany as agent-operator, Ohio River Divi-sion, in 1884, and has been with us practi-cally ever since. He went to the Coal andCoke as agent at Walkersville in 1908,where he remained as agent until he wastaken to the hospital. His record is a goodone, and one to be a cause of pride to hissurviving With the whole-souled help of officers and men, the Charleston Division smothered all competition this year when it put the Gassaway Y over the top to the tune of 540 members Baltimore and Ohio Magazine, April, igzj R. K. McMillian, born in 1889, enteredthe service of this Company as a hrakemanon November 21, 1922, at the overturning of an engine at aslide on January 29, Mr. McMilHan re-ceived injuries from which he died the sameday. Mr. McMilhan leaves a widow and threesmall children, to whom we extend our sin-cere sympathy. Many of you may remember hearing,when you were small children, the nurseryrhymewhich begins: Hark, hark, the dogsdo bark, the beggars are coming to hangs a tale, or rather two tails,because this is the story of two Major Brooke and W. H. Schidedecidedthat they would like to go in forhunting when the ojiportunity offered. Theyprocured for themselves from a very distantpoint somewh
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