. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . is anklewhile leaving the office. We all expect to seeTom running aroimd again within a few days. Joseph Langford, crew dispatcher, St. Georgeyard office, has been promoted to car distri-buter, vice J. De la Pena, promoted. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gibb and their sevenchildren spent a very enjoyable vacation at theMarlborough Hotel, Atlantic City. John musthave spent most of his time bathing and takingsun baths. He was quite tanned when he cameback. While John was in the surf an under cur-rent caught him and was carrying him out tosea when he was rescued b
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . is anklewhile leaving the office. We all expect to seeTom running aroimd again within a few days. Joseph Langford, crew dispatcher, St. Georgeyard office, has been promoted to car distri-buter, vice J. De la Pena, promoted. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gibb and their sevenchildren spent a very enjoyable vacation at theMarlborough Hotel, Atlantic City. John musthave spent most of his time bathing and takingsun baths. He was quite tanned when he cameback. While John was in the surf an under cur-rent caught him and was carrying him out tosea when he was rescued by Road ForemanA. J. Conley, who happened to be in bathing atthe time and heard his cries for help. Miss Marcella Gaynor has been employed asclerk in the car accountants department. Miss Grace W^halen has been employed as fileclerk in the superintendents office and is doingwell. E. E. McKinley has returned to his regularduties after having enjoyed a well earned vaca-tion. Mac is in the best of health and stillretains his smiling TWO GLORIOUS FLAGS RALSED THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO EMPLOYES MAGAZINE 65 Mr. and Mrs Frank Rebhan have returnedfrom their vacation, which they spent motoringaround Summitville, New York. Miss Anna Bloom, clerk in the LighterageDepartment, St. George, resigned to accept aposition with one of New Yorks leading busi-ness houses. She left with the best wishes fromall for success in her new enterprise. Below is a picture of Gilbert Schweiger, who,until drafted by Uncle Sam, was employed asengineer. Note in the picture that he is doingkitchen police duty, milking a well fed goat,using his army hat for a milk pail. When Gilcomes home after it is over it will be a very easymatter to get his goat. While handling theengine one day, Gil had to stop, get down andput a cow off the track. In a group on page 55 is a picture of BuckoStaats, who, until drafted by Uncle Sam, wasemployed as trainman. Bucko left with thegood wishes of all his fellow employes and in
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
