. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . the home of his daughter, A. Swearingen, Parkersburg, and to herour deepest sympahty is extended. He willbe greatly and evening bell And after that the dark!And may there be no sadness of farewell When I embark. We wish to express our deepest sympathyto Mr. and Mrs. F. V. (Jack) Helmick onaccount of the death of their little son,Teddy, age 21 months, which occurredMay 2, when he was scalded to death. Anurse who was in the home at the time onaccount of the illness of Mrs. Helmick, lefta can of hot water on the kitchen floor. Inher


. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . the home of his daughter, A. Swearingen, Parkersburg, and to herour deepest sympahty is extended. He willbe greatly and evening bell And after that the dark!And may there be no sadness of farewell When I embark. We wish to express our deepest sympathyto Mr. and Mrs. F. V. (Jack) Helmick onaccount of the death of their little son,Teddy, age 21 months, which occurredMay 2, when he was scalded to death. Anurse who was in the home at the time onaccount of the illness of Mrs. Helmick, lefta can of hot water on the kitchen floor. Inher absence from the room Teddy priedthe lid off the can with a small stick andfell into the hot water. Jack has been night foreman at theHigh Side Shops, Parkersburg for sometime, and his fellow workers extend theirsincere sympathy to him and Mrs. Helmickin their bereavement. Ferry H. Nuckles, yard conductor, Hunt-ington, was electrocuted about a. m.,March 24, while on duty. His body wasfound lying at the foot of a city electric line. Don M., son of Engineer John W. Worley,Ohio River Sub-Division post at the corner of the Baltimore andOhio right of way and 20th Street, Hunt-ington. Mr. Nuckles entered the service as brake-man, in June, 1913. He worked in thiscapacity until 1916, when he was promotedto yard conductor. Just 33 years of age, inthe midst of a happy family life, with a rosyfuture before him, he was taken. Hisfather and mother are still living; his father,William Nuckles, is one of the oldest em-ployes on the Ohio River Division, at pre-sent employed as yard fireman at Hunting-ton. His wife and two children survive him. Endowed with the gift of making was one of the most popular men inthe service. The entire division extendssympathy to his loved ones. ADVERTISE in the O. R. DivisionWant Column. Rates, a pleasant look anda few kind words. Send all communica-tions to the correspondent. WANTED: Horse. Must be in goodcondition. Will pay as high as $


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookidbaltimoreohi, bookyear1920