. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ^ apologies while solicitingfreight or passenger business. It was pleasing to many terminal employes tohear of the promotion of P. Koth to the positionof general foreman, succeeding J. M. White,transferred. This shows recognition of ability and we are confident that hewill make good in his new position as he hasdone in many other positions of trust in histwenty years service with the Company. Goto it Phil, the boys are with you, one and all. It was, indeed, a sad blow to terminal agentC. E. Fish to learn that his general foreman,J. M. White, w
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ^ apologies while solicitingfreight or passenger business. It was pleasing to many terminal employes tohear of the promotion of P. Koth to the positionof general foreman, succeeding J. M. White,transferred. This shows recognition of ability and we are confident that hewill make good in his new position as he hasdone in many other positions of trust in histwenty years service with the Company. Goto it Phil, the boys are with you, one and all. It was, indeed, a sad blow to terminal agentC. E. Fish to learn that his general foreman,J. M. White, was to leave him and accept aposition as chief clerk in one of the generaloffices at Baltimore. Mr. White came toCincinnati frpm Taylorville, 111., in April, 1915,and in the eighteen months that he spent in theterminals proved that he is one of the bestfreight house men in the country. Aside from. OHIO DIVISION LOCAL FREIGHT No. 67 THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO EMPLOYES ALVCAZIXE his business qualifications Mr. White is ofpleasing disposition, and commands the respectof all his subordinates. He has made manyfriends, who were sorry to see him leave theterminals, but glad to know that the officialshave recogiiized his ability and promoted himto a higher position. His many friends extendto him their best wishes. When assistant terminal agent L. A. Cordiebought his Henr\ 4D he stirred up a hornetsnest, and there now seems to be a craze amongthe members of his force to possess a tinlizzie. The first to fall in line is B. , no doubt, George Pyne and the others willfollow suit. The Welfare Club very much regrets the lossof two of its best singers, Messrs. Clementsand Kemper. Both gentlemen resigned toaccept better positions elsewhere. Terminal agent Fish and a part\ of agentsfrom the large cities on the Baltimore and OhioSouthwestern went east in the early part ofNovember, visitin
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
