. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . arm or a leg. We are all in the samebox. Mr. Supervision Mr. Yard Master, Mr. Foreman,help us out. The railing around Bridge 50^ looks good. Youllneed a scaling ladder to get into Tuscarora Creek now. BALTIMORE AND OHIO EMPLOYES MAGAZINE 25 The company is doing its part. Lend a hand by ringingyour bell and sounding your whistle before you startyour engine. Keep your headlights burning. TheSuper would not enjoy seeing an engine runningthrough the yards at night without lights. Taboo thefoot-work on the couplers. Wont the lift lever work aswell? Keep an
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . arm or a leg. We are all in the samebox. Mr. Supervision Mr. Yard Master, Mr. Foreman,help us out. The railing around Bridge 50^ looks good. Youllneed a scaling ladder to get into Tuscarora Creek now. BALTIMORE AND OHIO EMPLOYES MAGAZINE 25 The company is doing its part. Lend a hand by ringingyour bell and sounding your whistle before you startyour engine. Keep your headlights burning. TheSuper would not enjoy seeing an engine runningthrough the yards at night without lights. Taboo thefoot-work on the couplers. Wont the lift lever work aswell? Keep an eye on the icy step, for it is with us now. MONONGAH DIVISION Correspondent, F. J. Patton, Chief Clerk, Grafton This is an excellent likeness of David R. Barrett, theveteran machinist, now residing at Grafton, West Vir-ginia, and able to get in a full day every twenty-fourhours. - Mr. Barrett was born in Winchester, Virginia, in 1847and entered the service of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-road Company at Piedmont, W. Va., as an apprentice. DAVID R. BARRETT in the machinery department in October, 1863. He hasworked at Chillicothe, Ohio; Newark, Ohio; Harrison-burg, Va; Cumberland, Md.; and at Grafton, since 1901. Mr. Barrett has the reputation of being unusuallyskillful at his trade. He is one of Gods noblemen, afine specimen of an old Virginia gentleman, and as acitizen, neighbor and friend he is above reproach. Helearned the trade with E. T. White, superintendent ofmotive power, and the friendship formed between themin their youth has remained unbroken to this day, the twobeing as close now as then and each always looking forthe other. Uncle Davy Barrett is older in years thanany other man employed in the Grafton shops, but hishabits and mode of living have kept him young andvigorous, and he bids fair to reach the century markeasily, as he shows little sign of advancing years. Heis the friend of all and there is no man with whom he isassociated who does not love and honor him. Y
Size: 1252px × 1997px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
