. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . rs have been received fromCarl, in which he states that he has been ayard clerk on a narrow-gauge railroad. Thisrailroad ruJis up to the batteries and bringssupplies and ammimition to the gimners. Dur-ing January, 1918, he was working as a brake-man on the C. Z. Z. & N., a railroad Some-where in France. Miss Bessie Gaynor, clerk to marine super-visor, and Miss Edith OMara, clerk in the caraccountants office, are enjoying their vacationat Lake George, N. Y. Miss Anna Bloom has returned from a pleas-ant vacation and is in the best of health. Willie Stark
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . rs have been received fromCarl, in which he states that he has been ayard clerk on a narrow-gauge railroad. Thisrailroad ruJis up to the batteries and bringssupplies and ammimition to the gimners. Dur-ing January, 1918, he was working as a brake-man on the C. Z. Z. & N., a railroad Some-where in France. Miss Bessie Gaynor, clerk to marine super-visor, and Miss Edith OMara, clerk in the caraccountants office, are enjoying their vacationat Lake George, N. Y. Miss Anna Bloom has returned from a pleas-ant vacation and is in the best of health. Willie Stark, mail clerk in the superin-tendents office, is enjoying his vacation inWashington, D. C. B. F. Kelly, trainmaster, has returned froma very pleasant vacation and is in first classhealth. C. A. Wilson, supervisor of crossing watch-men, made the trip to Baltimore, August 3,to witness the baseball game between Shops and the Staten Island the game Charlie went around the 56 THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO EMPLOYES MAGAZINE. JOHN H. CORSON AND SON town and up to the present writing has notshowed up. There must be some wonderfulattraction in Baltimore. Lieutenant Kelsey, whose photograph appearsin a group on another page, has been employedat St. George piers for a number of years astallyman, foreman at the lighterage piers,general foreman at the coal piers, and finallygeneral foreman at the lighterage piers. Theboys at St. George all wish him a speedy returnand much success in the army. John H. Corson, of Richmond Valley, S. I., aconductor of the Staten Lsland Rapid TransitRailway, saved two little boys from drowningoff (Jlifton, S. ]., June 14, when he jumped intothe water and brought both of them to boys, who w(;r(! brothers, five and sevenyears ohl, resf)ectively, had been playing onsonK; logs at the dock of the Merritt-(yhai)manWrecking Go., when th(; wash from a large tugpassing tlirew th(; little fellows into the water,ihfiir cries for h(;lj) attracted
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
