. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . as they appear,We are well organized for the incoming from time to time please just take a squintAt our divisional standing on the blue print. —E. C. D. The Baltimore American of December 21,contained the following, which will be of inter-est to all our emi)loyes on this division. Montignani—Boyd William C. Montignani and Miss AnnaShipton Boyd were married in Washingtonyesterday- by Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Kelh, FourthPresbyterian Church. Mr. Montignani, whois now associate director of the Inter-StateY. AL C. A. for tiiis section, was for many year
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . as they appear,We are well organized for the incoming from time to time please just take a squintAt our divisional standing on the blue print. —E. C. D. The Baltimore American of December 21,contained the following, which will be of inter-est to all our emi)loyes on this division. Montignani—Boyd William C. Montignani and Miss AnnaShipton Boyd were married in Washingtonyesterday- by Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Kelh, FourthPresbyterian Church. Mr. Montignani, whois now associate director of the Inter-StateY. AL C. A. for tiiis section, was for many yearsprominent in railroad V work at Cumberlandand over the Baltimore and Ohio the war he headed a Red Triangle Unitwhich gave entertainments to American troopsnear the front in France. He will direct fieldwork for the Rural Y. M. C. A. campaign inMaryland and Delaware during 1920. The couple will Ix^ at home after December28 at 3227 Eh^venth Street Northwest, Washing-ton, D. C. THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO EMPLOYES .MAGAZINE 83. Charles Jr., and Billie Horner Martinsburg Shops Correspondent, W. L. Stephens, AssistantForeman, Martinsburg, W. Va. The bright little fellows in this picture arethe sons of Charles Horner, bridge helper,Charles, Jr., age six, and Billie, age four. Charlessays they are some boys and the photographcertainly bears out this claim. E. F. Flick, acetylene welder, is receiving thefelicitations of his friends on the birth of a son. Little Miss Marie Kearns, six year old daugh-ter of carman John W. Kearns, recently diedat her home, 724 Albert Street, from pneumonia. Mrs. Sara Towner, wife of James Towner,employed at Cumbo, died at her home inMartinsburg after a lingering illness, age husband and four children survive. Mrs. Sarah Hohman, widow of the late Fred-erick Hohman, died suddenly at her home hereof heart failure, age seventj-two. Her husbandpreceded her to the grave about eighteenyears ago as the result of an accident to his en-gine a
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
