. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . oad, leaving thecar in a wrecked condition. John Waters, of engineer of survey office,has returned to work after an illness of a brought along the good news of the arrivalof William Joseph Waters, nine pounds. Allwell and happy. Captain Klebe, of the ball team of the districtengineers forces, is working energetically toget a suitable organization together for a con-test with the Valuation Department team. Farmer Hilleary reports prospects of goodcrops of beans and onions. Miss Delahays glasses have developed heavyshell rims. Miss Apple continue
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . oad, leaving thecar in a wrecked condition. John Waters, of engineer of survey office,has returned to work after an illness of a brought along the good news of the arrivalof William Joseph Waters, nine pounds. Allwell and happy. Captain Klebe, of the ball team of the districtengineers forces, is working energetically toget a suitable organization together for a con-test with the Valuation Department team. Farmer Hilleary reports prospects of goodcrops of beans and onions. Miss Delahays glasses have developed heavyshell rims. Miss Apple continues to scatter her smilesamong the infantry. First Sergeant M. C. Sparks, HeadquartersCompany, 313th Infantry, visited us on hisreturn from France. He is in the best of appreciation of his leadership, his associatespresented Sergeant Sparks with a handsomering. He has a large and interesting collectionof pictures of the country over which his regi-ment fought, taken after the armistice. 76 THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO EMPLOYES MAGAZINE. First Sergeant M. C. Sparks (Engineering Department), of Headquarters Company, 313th Infantry, on theright. This picture shows Sergeant Sparks and budd\ after the Armistice, enjoying a feed in the same shellhole from which they fought at Montfaucon Telegraph Department Correspondent, Miss Della M. Hain Miss Frankie Offutt was very agreeably sur-prised recently when her brother, LieutenantRex Offutt, walked in. He is a member of the3oth Engineers, just returned from France. Our buzzer man, Washington L. Wilson,recently made a flying trip to Camp Merritt tosee his son, Robert, who has spent about nine-teen months in France in the fighting zone. Instructions in regard to care in sendingtelegrams over both railroad and WesternUnion wires, including all railroads underjurisdiction of federal managers Galloway andBegien. have recently been issued, and we hopeall of our people will cooperate and therebyenable us to effect a large saving in this direc
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
