. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ipments of lemonade straws, thoseindispensable articles that make up a greatpart of the soda fountain business all overthe country, fhe automobile dealers areIjreparing to flood this city with every-thing that can be made to go, from theunpretentious flivver to the gorgeousRolls-Royce. Our automobile platformsare never idle. We would almost wonderif anyone ever walks in Washington, D. C,if there werent so many pedestrians whocontinue to get in the way of the machines,and, of course, always come out secondbest in the argument. Our great shipper of this
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ipments of lemonade straws, thoseindispensable articles that make up a greatpart of the soda fountain business all overthe country, fhe automobile dealers areIjreparing to flood this city with every-thing that can be made to go, from theunpretentious flivver to the gorgeousRolls-Royce. Our automobile platformsare never idle. We would almost wonderif anyone ever walks in Washington, D. C,if there werent so many pedestrians whocontinue to get in the way of the machines,and, of course, always come out secondbest in the argument. Our great shipper of this city, UnclevSam, is never idle, and he manages at alltimes to keep Railroad people busy. It is pleasing to be able to report thatMrs. D. M. Fisher, wife of our good agent,who has been seriously ill for several weeks,is improving rapidly. She is now able tosit up all day, and to enjoy her mealsregularly. We all hope that Mrs. Fishersoon will be out and around in her accus-tomed hearty inanner, and that her recentillness will be Of our other sick friends, M. F. Kelly isstill at home. M. M. Phelps has not yetrecovered sufliiciently from his broken legto warrant his return to duty; although thelast reports indicate that he will soon bewith us again. Broken limbs are stubbornmembers, and take their own good time tostraighten themselves out. Your corres-pondent knows all about it. Returning to the business end of thematter, wait until spring opens, and thingsbegin to get into shape for the comingShriners Convention. Believe me, therewill be some hustling! Brunswick, Md. Correspondent, R. L. MuchEngineer J. A. Shewbridge, Sandy Hook,Md., who is known to officers and employesalike as Punch, is one of our wide awakeand faithful employes. He has been in theservice of the Railroad for twenty-fiveyears. A picture of Mr. .Shewbridgcs littlegranddaughter, now seven months old,appeared in the December issue of theMag.\zine. Little Frances is the daughterof Machinist R. E. Shewbrid
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