. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ... 280 93 .3 C. W. Staines 252 Geo. Seeds 348 The victors were naturally much elatedand the vanquished proved good sports andcandidly admitted the greater skill of theiropponents. Here are some of our favorite lunchperiod time wasters: Mr. Hamilton—Smoking a very strongpipe. Mrs. Craig—Reading Desert Love. George Zimmerman—Reading the base-ball scores. George Seeds—Figuring up his bowlingaverages. Clarence Staines—Talking golf. Hillary Johnson—Smoking a cigar. Leon Utter—Talking radio. What are seme of yours? Baltimore Terminal Division Cor
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ... 280 93 .3 C. W. Staines 252 Geo. Seeds 348 The victors were naturally much elatedand the vanquished proved good sports andcandidly admitted the greater skill of theiropponents. Here are some of our favorite lunchperiod time wasters: Mr. Hamilton—Smoking a very strongpipe. Mrs. Craig—Reading Desert Love. George Zimmerman—Reading the base-ball scores. George Seeds—Figuring up his bowlingaverages. Clarence Staines—Talking golf. Hillary Johnson—Smoking a cigar. Leon Utter—Talking radio. What are seme of yours? Baltimore Terminal Division Correspondent, H. R. Lincoln Rapid progress is being made in the con-struction of the new grain elevators atLocust Point, and it is now expected thatthe new facilities, which include trackchanges, offices and welfare buildings, dustand screening houses and grain door plant,will be entirely completed and ready foroperation early in the Spring of 1924. To appreciate the immensity of thisbuilding operation one must take into con-. Some of the girls at Willow Grove, August 8,Veterans Picnic: Misses Ruth and LeahCovell, Charlotte La Motte, Katherine,Coreen and Jean Miller sideration that the M. A. Long Co. haveforty sub-contractors, with forces at work,in addition to their own force, of 600 menper day. To handle the 60,000 yards of concretegoing into the structure efficiently and topermit completion in the time specified, theLong Co. have erected an electricallyoperated sand, gravel and cement conveyorplant at a cost of $75,000. The first floor,basement and work house are completedand by the middle of October it is expectedthat the storage tanks to hold grain willhave been started. We wonder why Bill (William) Don-nelly, Riverside force, is so quiet now thathe is running in double harness. Perhapshis wiff does all the talking. For sale—Two pieces of junk, one timeautomobiles belonging to Miss Comra andD. W. Dean. We understand they aregetting new cars. Heres hoping they
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