. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . uslyin the service until the date of his death. The manymachinists, who completed their trades under him, bothat Piedmont and Keyser and later at Cumberland, willbe sorry to hear oi his death, as he was a teacher to all,giving advice and counsel where needed; showing andinstructing how machines should be run and cared forand getting out work in proper shape. He was a friendto all. He was a prominent member of the Masonic,Fraternity and also of Philos Ledge No. 91, I. 0. O. F.,of Westernport, Md. He leaves a widow to mourn hisdeparture. There were no ch
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . uslyin the service until the date of his death. The manymachinists, who completed their trades under him, bothat Piedmont and Keyser and later at Cumberland, willbe sorry to hear oi his death, as he was a teacher to all,giving advice and counsel where needed; showing andinstructing how machines should be run and cared forand getting out work in proper shape. He was a friendto all. He was a prominent member of the Masonic,Fraternity and also of Philos Ledge No. 91, I. 0. O. F.,of Westernport, Md. He leaves a widow to mourn hisdeparture. There were no children. His many friendsand fellow-workmen also mourn his loss. He was ready to answer to the last roll-call, havingbeen a consistent member of the Episcopal Church,which his wife and he attended regularly. Funeral ser-vices were held July 2d, and were in charge of his brother Masons, who attended in a body. Services were held athis home, where Reverend Hicks officiated, and wereconcluded at the grave by the Masonic ritual.—P. T. MARTINSBURG SHOPS Edward Ernest Small, Engineer, died at the CityHospital on Friday night, August 30th, at oclock,following six weeks of typhoid fever. Mr. Small was 37 years old and was a native and life-long resident of Martinsburg. He had been in the employof the Baltimore & Ohio for many jears, and was greatlyliked by all who knew him. He was regarded as anunusually skillful engineman, entirely trustworthy andefficient, and was popular alike with his fellow-workmenand his superior officers. He was an ardent sportsmanin the better sense of the term, and loved to get close tonature with both rod and gun. He was an expert anglerand hunter, and many handsome trophies of his skillwere shown by him. Surviving are his widow, who wasMiss Florence Anderson before marriage, and two littlesons—Henry and Edgar. One brother and one sisteralso survive—Mr. J. M. Small, of Martinsburg, and Welsh, of Swan Pond. Interment was in GreenHi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
