. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . auditorium was well filled with the townpeople, business men and Baltimore and Ohioemployes. The Baltimore and Ohio men at Keyser are apatriotic bunch and we appreciate the factthat the Baltimore and Ohio sends men hereto enlighten us on the war. Always glad to seethem. Hope they send some more. Announcement of the birth of a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Homer Johnston, of Garrett, Ind.,master mechanics office, have been is a former Baltimore and Ohio Keyserboy. Congratulations, Pop. Neuter Wright, former yard brakeman,has landed safel
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . auditorium was well filled with the townpeople, business men and Baltimore and Ohioemployes. The Baltimore and Ohio men at Keyser are apatriotic bunch and we appreciate the factthat the Baltimore and Ohio sends men hereto enlighten us on the war. Always glad to seethem. Hope they send some more. Announcement of the birth of a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Homer Johnston, of Garrett, Ind.,master mechanics office, have been is a former Baltimore and Ohio Keyserboy. Congratulations, Pop. Neuter Wright, former yard brakeman,has landed safely in France. Neuter willcharm all the French girls with his luck, Neuter. ^ Martinsburg Shops Correspondent, W. L. Stephens The employes of the Baltimore and Ohioworking in the shops here, together with manyother employes from Cumberland, in the yards,men of the main line living at Martinsburg, andquite a number of the Veterans Association,gave quite an exhibition of loyalty to our gov-ernment when, on April 6, Martinsburg and. J. H. COPENHAVER Berkley County held a monster, parade tohelp launch the Third Liberty Loan. The lineformed by the Baltimore and Ohio boys wasthe largest of any industrial organization. Theshop men carried a handsome banner on whichwas inscribed Maintenance of Way RepairShops, and No Slackers Here. A serviceflag on which there were twelve stars was alsocarried in the parade. The Liberty Loan drive was a great successand the men of the shop feel gratified that theyhad a hand in making it a go. Our shop, toa man, is for America first, last and all the time. Above is a photograph of Joseph H. Copen-haver, who was first employed in the black-smith shop at Martinsburg under master me-chanic G. W. Edwards, March 4, 1881, andafterwards transferred to the boiler shop andlearned the trade of boilermaker. In 1897 hewas transferred to the bridge shops at Martins-burg, In 1901 he was assigned to the waterstation department, returning to the bridgedepartme
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
