. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . in No. 7, en route toChicago. He was met at the train byrepresentatives of the American Legion,and the Ladies Auxiliary, also a number ofcitizens. Mr. Griffis said he was glad to behome again, and was very gra,tetul to theAmerican people for their efforts to securehis release. Neighbors in the vicinity of the residence,on South Randolph Street,are still wondering why F. N. Shultz,who happened to drive to that end ofof town on Sunday morning after theVeterans banquet, apologized so profusch-to a certain policeman while he wasattempting to ca
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . in No. 7, en route toChicago. He was met at the train byrepresentatives of the American Legion,and the Ladies Auxiliary, also a number ofcitizens. Mr. Griffis said he was glad to behome again, and was very gra,tetul to theAmerican people for their efforts to securehis release. Neighbors in the vicinity of the residence,on South Randolph Street,are still wondering why F. N. Shultz,who happened to drive to that end ofof town on Sunday morning after theVeterans banquet, apologized so profusch-to a certain policeman while he wasattempting to call on a lady from never knew Fred could be so the policeman had been tipped offthat he intended kidnapping the all reports he nearly got by with itas the lady in question wired back for somearticles, which in her mad rush for No. 10,she had forgotten. At the next Veterans banquet wesincerely hope the guest of honor will notbe monopolized by the Shultz Boys. (Note: Kitty, Kitty, Me-ou-w!—AuntMar\-.). Left: Three Good Reasons why Supervisor Fuel Economy E. L Fleming hurries home. Ruth, Dick and Baby Jack. Right: Wolf Lake Yard Office; Operator HiU (left) and Clerk Maloney it Baltimore and Ohio Magazine, March, IQ24 Garrett Shops Assistant Correspondent, Jhkrksa Shunk Our sympathy is extended to P>nsrineerElmer t)rr in the loss of his wife, who diedon January 17. Herman Stoll, for many years employedas blacksmith helper in Garrett shops,died on January 26, at the home of his sonFred Stoll. Mr. Stoll had been sufferingfrom paralysis for the past six years, beingbedfast the last year. Mr. Stoll was bornin Germary on October 4, 1859, and withhis wife came *o America in 1891. Theylived in Chicago imlil 1894, when theymoved to Garrett. The widow and twosons survive, to w-hom our s\-mpathy isextended. A. B. Steel, chief car clerk, has beengranted leave of absence because of illhealth. His place is being filled by , car clerk. The mes
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