. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ga defective rail west of Xenia. Mr. Borlandentered the service of the Company in 1903 asfreight brakeman and is now a passenger brake-man on trains Nos. 68 and 69 between Dayton,Ohio, and Chillicothe, Ohio. He is one of themost popular men on his line among the Com-panys patrons. Newark Division On May 20 operator O. A. Rusler, whilestanding on station platform at Summit, noticeddefective equipment on engine of passing trainNo. 133 and immediately notified train dis-patcher, with the result that train was stoppedat following station and temporary repa


. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ga defective rail west of Xenia. Mr. Borlandentered the service of the Company in 1903 asfreight brakeman and is now a passenger brake-man on trains Nos. 68 and 69 between Dayton,Ohio, and Chillicothe, Ohio. He is one of themost popular men on his line among the Com-panys patrons. Newark Division On May 20 operator O. A. Rusler, whilestanding on station platform at Summit, noticeddefective equipment on engine of passing trainNo. 133 and immediately notified train dis-patcher, with the result that train was stoppedat following station and temporary repairsmade to broken parts of engine before pro-ceeding. The alertness of Mr. Ruser is com-mendable. On the night of May 18 A. R. McLaughlin,who operates a flour mill at Buffalo, Ohio,observed a horse on a bridge belonging to thisCompany and secured assistance in removingthe animal. He has been written a letter ofthanks by superintendent Stevens for the serv-ice rendered in this instance. V ^ 1 i I When in Doubt, Remember Safety First ( I I. AMONG OURSELVES niomirniimoirriiiHuiioiMUiiuinoiiiiiiMnnaiiiMiiiajiDiinniuiiioiiniiiiiiiioiiiirauraoninmmiDinniniiiiDmMiiinirainninim^ iiuiiiiimmiciimiiiiinoiiiiiijiuiiciii Baltimore and Ohio Building Auditor Coal and Coke Receipts Office Correspondent, John Limpert An unusually good time was enjoyed by theclerks of this office Saturday afternoon, June 8,at the Westport baseball grounds, when thecares of the office were cast aside. All kindsof games were provided, from running races to aball game, and the only missing sport on theprogram was the greased pig, which, onaccount of the high cost of pork, was to the foresight of Messrs. Brauer andSpedden, the ladies were furnished with icecream, cake and lemonade. Charles Faunt-leroy, our smiling porter, was on hand arrayedin a spick and span white uniform and dispensedthe refreshments. Special mention should be made of the oldstyle pie eating contest, participated in by fouryoungste


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912