. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . eehan re-cently stating that he was on his way towardshome and not to send any more mail. Goodnews. We wish to express our deepest s\Tnpathyto J. F. Hayden and his family, in the loss ofhis wife, who died Sunday, June 1. Mr. Haydenis one of the oldest employes in the service ofthe Company. Office Superintendent Grain Elevators Correspondent, James Wells This is a picture of Private Stanley P. Free-man, Headquarters Company, 3rd Field Artil-lery, now stationed in France. Private Free-man was connected with the Engineering Depart-ment of the Railroad pre
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . eehan re-cently stating that he was on his way towardshome and not to send any more mail. Goodnews. We wish to express our deepest s\Tnpathyto J. F. Hayden and his family, in the loss ofhis wife, who died Sunday, June 1. Mr. Haydenis one of the oldest employes in the service ofthe Company. Office Superintendent Grain Elevators Correspondent, James Wells This is a picture of Private Stanley P. Free-man, Headquarters Company, 3rd Field Artil-lery, now stationed in France. Private Free-man was connected with the Engineering Depart-ment of the Railroad previous to his entranceinto military service in May, 1918. He wassent to the University of Pittsburgh for specialtraining, but in Julv of the same vear was trans-ferred to Battery ^E, 3rd Field Artillery, 6thDivision, and sailed for France. He was re-cently transferred \o the Headquarters Com-pany and he is expected to sail for home soon,and to resume his duties with the is a brother of H. B. Freeman, chief clerkin this Private Stanley P. Freeman, Engineering Department New York Terminals Correspondent, Patrick Lucey We are glad indeed to learn that ^Nlr. splendid correspondent for the New YorkTerminals, has been promoted to agent at Transfer Station. His work on theMagazine is certainly indicative of highability.—Ed. But oh! for the touch of a vanished the sound of a voice that is still. Memorial Day came this year with addedsignificance. The long list of our dead height-ened the already purpled color of the shroudedtemple. Our dead heroes spoke far moresweetly than did the voices of any of the are prone to think of those who were ourco-workers in the railroad business and thenames of William King and Frederick Pysnerbecome hallowed. May their spirits resteternally in the abode of bliss which consciencetells us was waiting for them. We saj- rever-ently with the ancients, Dulce et decorum estpro pairia mori. And as a h
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
