. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ts hor Roofing, Waterproofing, Paving. Saturating,Insulating, Mastic, and for all other purposes THE TEXAS COMPANY NEW YORK HOUSTON BRANCH OFFICES Boston St. Louis New Orleans Pueblo Philadelphia Norfolk Dallas Tulsa Chicago Atlanta El Paso Please mention ourmagazine when writing advertisers. 112 THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO EMPLOYES MAGAZINE Pittsburgh Division Correspondent, C. W. Blotzer, Clerk, CarAccountants Office, Pittsburgh Divisional Safety Committee C. B. GoRSUCH , Superintendent T. W. Barrett Trainmaster W. L. Kenned y Secretary C. C. Cook Divisio
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ts hor Roofing, Waterproofing, Paving. Saturating,Insulating, Mastic, and for all other purposes THE TEXAS COMPANY NEW YORK HOUSTON BRANCH OFFICES Boston St. Louis New Orleans Pueblo Philadelphia Norfolk Dallas Tulsa Chicago Atlanta El Paso Please mention ourmagazine when writing advertisers. 112 THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO EMPLOYES MAGAZINE Pittsburgh Division Correspondent, C. W. Blotzer, Clerk, CarAccountants Office, Pittsburgh Divisional Safety Committee C. B. GoRSUCH , Superintendent T. W. Barrett Trainmaster W. L. Kenned y Secretary C. C. Cook Division Engineer W. A. Deems Master Mechanic M. C. Thompson Road Foreman of Engines Dr. J. P. Lawlor Medical Examiner W. F. Deneke Agent, Pittsburgh F. BrYNE Claim Agent L. FiNEGAN Superintendent of Shops A. J. Weise General Car Foreman Mr. Tatem Car Foreman, Substitute G. W. C. Day Division Operator T. G. KiNKAiD Engineer Jas. McElwee Conductor B. F. Glunt Fireman C. B. Rock Yard Conductor C. J. White Foreman Dr. E. M. Parlett Honorary Member. C. W. BLOTZER C. W. Blotzer was born on October 17, 1886, inBlairsville, Indiana Co., Pa., being the fourthson of a family consisting of seven boys and threegirls, all of whom are living except one boy, whodied at the age of fifteen. Mr. Blotzer gothis education at the parochial school at Blairs-ville and for fourteen months worked in themorning and evening before and after schoolat the shoe store of D. M. Kier. In October,1898, his family moved to Glenwood, andafter starting to school at St. Stephens hegave up his studies and took a position ascash boy at Joseph Horns store in about three months at this point hebecame a messenger at the forty-eight inchmill of the Carnegie Steel Works at Homestead,to which place his parents moved in 1902. OnSeptember 1, 1903, he started his career withthe Baltimore and Ohio as office boy to caraccountant B. J. Hamm and with the exceptionof two months furlough, account of sickness,which was sp
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
