. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ss MinnieSchlick, is sporting a Tiffany setting DIA-MOND. It is on her left hand, but we cannotoffer any exact data. Perhaps we will findout in June. Kindly remember the corres-pondents previous boast that June would bringforth a GOOD CROP. One of our popular stenographers. Miss MaryE. Pearrell, has received cards from and Orwig, two of our boys Over-There. Both seem to be in the very best ofhealth and anxious to return to us. Mr. Addison was seen pushing a baby car-riage the other day. From all appearances hemakes a very proud daddy. Audi
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ss MinnieSchlick, is sporting a Tiffany setting DIA-MOND. It is on her left hand, but we cannotoffer any exact data. Perhaps we will findout in June. Kindly remember the corres-pondents previous boast that June would bringforth a GOOD CROP. One of our popular stenographers. Miss MaryE. Pearrell, has received cards from and Orwig, two of our boys Over-There. Both seem to be in the very best ofhealth and anxious to return to us. Mr. Addison was seen pushing a baby car-riage the other day. From all appearances hemakes a very proud daddy. Auditor Passenger Receipts Correspondent, Frederick S. Johnson The rapid demobilization of the militaryforces of the Government has already broughtback six of our twenty-four Service Stars:Lieutenant Edward D. Boylan, from CampSevier, S. C; George Germershausen, JosephMcGrain and George Schmidt from Fort Benja-min Harrison, Ind.; Frank Lyons, from theU. S. N. Aeronautic Station, Pensacola, Fla.;and Frank L. Snyder, U. S. N., from Norfolk, George H. SchmidtBack from the Army I THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO EMPLOYES MAGAZINE 77 The volume of work in our office has increasedto such an extent that an additional force be-came necessary, and we were compelled to seeknew quarters for our mileage and GovernmentBureau, their location now being on the fifthfloor of the Lexington Building. It grieves us to announce that two of our boyshave made the supreme sacrifice. Charles was killed while going over the topwith the 115th Infantry, and Thomas L. Jeffer-ies, of the 146th Infantry, died of pneumonia. O. R. Lainhart has been transferred to theAdministration Ticket Office in the Baltimoreand Ohio Building. Lainey, by which cog-nomen we all knew him, is missed. We feel surethat he will prove efficient in his new position. Miss Helen Foulke, of this office, was the starin a play given by the Eastern Branch of theYoung Womens Christian Association, calledFrances the Suffragette, in which Mis
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
