. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ovember 3, Miss Ruth Ena Wainman,daughter of captain of police and Mrs. Wainman, became the bride of EdwardLowell Myers. The ceremony was performedat St. Stephens Catholic Church, Flora, 111.,by Rev. Father Alberg. During October, telegraph vacancies werefilled as follows: M. H. Pritchett, 2nd trick,Springfield; P. E. Croaghan, 2nd ; Charles G. Morris, 3rd trick, Salem;Carter Weems, Bridgeport. The followingpositions are now bulletined: Hanover, 2ndtrick; Salem, 2nd trick; Philadelphia, agency. Tonnage clerk Joe DeVanney, who has beensu


. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ovember 3, Miss Ruth Ena Wainman,daughter of captain of police and Mrs. Wainman, became the bride of EdwardLowell Myers. The ceremony was performedat St. Stephens Catholic Church, Flora, 111.,by Rev. Father Alberg. During October, telegraph vacancies werefilled as follows: M. H. Pritchett, 2nd trick,Springfield; P. E. Croaghan, 2nd ; Charles G. Morris, 3rd trick, Salem;Carter Weems, Bridgeport. The followingpositions are now bulletined: Hanover, 2ndtrick; Salem, 2nd trick; Philadelphia, agency. Tonnage clerk Joe DeVanney, who has beensuffering from diphtheria, has returned to work,and is again the little smiling Velvet Joe. C. F. White was born at Olney, 111., Novem-ber 25, 1890, and attended its public school un-til September 1, 1905, when he entered the ser-vice of the Western Union Telegraph Co. asmessenger. He came with the Southwesternas extra operator on May 20, 1907, and workedat various stations on the Illinois Divisionuntil December, when he became night oper-. ator at Shoals, Ind. He left the service of theSouthwestern in December, 1908, and worked asoperator on various other roads until October21, 1908, when he again entered our service asextra operator, working at different points onthe Illinois, Ohio and Indiana Divisions. Hewas made regular third trick operator at Flora,111., on December 15, 1910, and promoted toextra dispatcher January 13, 1911, and to regu-lar dispatcher October 24, 1913. His biography shows that he is a hustler, andhis promotions, that he is a good the editor of the Magazine can truthfullysay from experience that the literary worldlost a lot of ginger and pep when C. F. to follow the rail. Caller Frank Wright, Flora, 111., is away frombusiness on account of rheumatism. HenryBruner is filling the vacancy and Coon Creekis wakinem at night. Operator C. D. Russell left for Galveston,Texas, on November 9, where he will spendhis vacation. Yard clerk C. C. Rip


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912