. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ng all of this time we had paid notthe slightest attention to the ComptometerGroup, but as we turned away from theplatform, Lo! and Behold! there was a tablespread before us whereon rested heapingportions of that prince of gustatorial de-lights, Chicken Salad—and Rolls—andCake—Nevrjthing. But, horrors ofprohibition! between us and the eatsloomed the grim figure of a were herded together just three desksaway from the crowning event of the even-ing,while Jimmie Varina took lessons inholding burning matches for the camerasbenefit. Of cours
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ng all of this time we had paid notthe slightest attention to the ComptometerGroup, but as we turned away from theplatform, Lo! and Behold! there was a tablespread before us whereon rested heapingportions of that prince of gustatorial de-lights, Chicken Salad—and Rolls—andCake—Nevrjthing. But, horrors ofprohibition! between us and the eatsloomed the grim figure of a were herded together just three desksaway from the crowning event of the even-ing,while Jimmie Varina took lessons inholding burning matches for the camerasbenefit. Of course, Bill Hutton had tomake sure that he would be included, so hesat on top of a case where the lens was fuUvexposed to the peril of his face. BOOM said the flash, and OH screamed thegirls as the smoke played hide and seekamong the rafters. Just then George Slack piped up withDo We Eat? In answer to which was placed at the head of thetable with the officials on each side. Therewas happy, jolly chattering, between mouth-. J. J. Groeninger and his railroad friends whohonored him on his fifty years of service Emmas Little Chickens {Continued from page 31) hens laid nice eggs all the winter. In thespring they stopped laying and went to sit-ting, all six of them. But Emma did notknow until her father told her that hensmust sit on the eggs for three weeks beforethey hatch. When the little peeps came out Emmatended them as she had to her these grew to be big hens they laidso many eggs that Emma did not know whatto do with them. She sold many of themto the stores and to some of her neighborsand gave a lot of them to her father andmother to sell along with their eggs. Shealso gave them the money that she receivedfor her eggs, and her parents gave her allthe spending money that she needed. Sheraised chickens for many years and theyall lived happily ever after. >m|, ■ •ains - - iijil liiiii
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookidbaltimoreohi, bookyear1920
