. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . wEngland vSteamship Company, and chair-man. Equipment Committee, Presiden^sConference Committee, addressed the meet-ing, giving valuable suggestions in con-nection with the reproduction, for valua-tion purposes, of locomotives, cars andfloating equipment, in accordance with themethods as prepared by his remarks were supplemented by H. , engineer, Eastern Group, PresidentsConference Committee. Interesting reports were presented re-lating to reproduction of mechanical prop-erty of railroads, as well as service, life ofequipment, and o
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . wEngland vSteamship Company, and chair-man. Equipment Committee, Presiden^sConference Committee, addressed the meet-ing, giving valuable suggestions in con-nection with the reproduction, for valua-tion purposes, of locomotives, cars andfloating equipment, in accordance with themethods as prepared by his remarks were supplemented by H. , engineer, Eastern Group, PresidentsConference Committee. Interesting reports were presented re-lating to reproduction of mechanical prop-erty of railroads, as well as service, life ofequipment, and other subjects of generaland vital interest in connection with valua-tion work. At the close of the ssssion the representa-tives were guests of the and Ohioat a luncheon prepared under the abledirection of John Bopp. Before final adjournment, unanimous ap-]3reciation was expressed to our Companyfor the interesting and hospitable program. Representatives were present from twentyodd railroads, covering all sections of Margaret Judith McHale Office of Assistant Comptroller Deverell Correspondent, John A. Rupp The marriage of our correspondent, JohnA. Rupp, to Miss Mary Josephine Egen-hoefer, took place on Wednesday morning,February 20, at St. James Church, Balti-more. The bride was beautifully attired in agown of bridal satin embroidered with pearls,and trimmed with Duchess lace and orangeblossoms. She was attended by her sister,Miss Margaret Egenhoefer, who was dressedin gray. Mr. J. Albert was best man. Master JohnHenchel was train-bearer. Little Mary JaneSweitzer, daughter of our chief clerk, wasflower girl. Her gown was of blue georgette,with hat to match. She carried a basket ofpink sweet peas. After the ceremony a large wedding break-fast followed at the home of the bridesparents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence G. Egen-hoefer. We extend to Mr. and Mrs. Rupp ourmost hearty congratulations, and hope thatthey will be happy in their new state. J. W. Sweitzer Audito
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