. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . First. Its snug lines are the result of careful study. Permitting freedomof movement, it also possesses an advantage over the ordinary type in that there are no loose ends to catch onprojections. While the cap gives the uniform a finished appearance it was primarily designed to protect the head from dust and keep the hair in place No. 11912. Transfer pattern of towel design8 inches high by 24 inches wide, without cents, Any initial in a perforated pattern,15 cents extra. No. 11912. Design without initial stampedon linen huckaback, 22 inches
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . First. Its snug lines are the result of careful study. Permitting freedomof movement, it also possesses an advantage over the ordinary type in that there are no loose ends to catch onprojections. While the cap gives the uniform a finished appearance it was primarily designed to protect the head from dust and keep the hair in place No. 11912. Transfer pattern of towel design8 inches high by 24 inches wide, without cents, Any initial in a perforated pattern,15 cents extra. No. 11912. Design without initial stampedon linen huckaback, 22 inches wide and 38 incheslong, $; white embroidery cotton, 40 cents. No. 11913. Hand towel with a design workedin white with a touch of Delft blue or pattern of the design for one towel 88inches high by 24 inches wide, 15 cents. No. 11913. Design stamped on linen hucka-back, 22 inches wide and 38 inches long, $;white and either rose or Delft blue embroiderycotton, 20 cents. Pictorial Review Patterns on sale by In the past this department of the Magazine was run -under the captionSpecial Merit Roll, and while it conta;ned items pertaining to the particulardivisions no mention was made of accident prevention in our shops. Beginningwith the December issue we will include every incident of accid3nt preventionalong the entire Baltimore and Ohio System of which we receive notice. Thecooperation of officials and correspondents in compiling the desired informationis respectfully urged and will be appreciated.—Editor. Staten Island Division On September 18 conductor Morrow andengineer Owen Boylan discovered fire in culverteast of Port Richmond draw bridge. Boylanand his fireman, W. Hurley, helped extinguishthe flames. Meritorious entry has been madeon their service record. On October 7 engineers G. W. Ford, Sr., andC. E. Wynans, Jr., discovered fire on bulkheadadjacent to the westbound track at Tompkins-ville. They extinguished the flames before anydamage
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
