. Baltimore and Ohio employes magazine . ack at a frog, throwing Mr. Deegan from thecar and breaking his leg in two places. The accompanying picture shows the home ofGeorge S. Grandstaff, of Moundsville, W. Grandstaff owned the ground, and like agood many other of the employes of the Com-pany, was able to build this home with the as-sistance of the Relief Department. Mr. Grandstaff entered the service of theCompany as a telegraph operator at RosebyRock, W. Va., in 1876, and later worked atdifferent points on all divisions east of the OhioRiver. In 1886 he was appointed train dis-patcher
. Baltimore and Ohio employes magazine . ack at a frog, throwing Mr. Deegan from thecar and breaking his leg in two places. The accompanying picture shows the home ofGeorge S. Grandstaff, of Moundsville, W. Grandstaff owned the ground, and like agood many other of the employes of the Com-pany, was able to build this home with the as-sistance of the Relief Department. Mr. Grandstaff entered the service of theCompany as a telegraph operator at RosebyRock, W. Va., in 1876, and later worked atdifferent points on all divisions east of the OhioRiver. In 1886 he was appointed train dis-patcher on the Baltimore Division at Cumber-land, Md., and served in that capacity untilcompelled to give it up on account of his then took up telegraphy at Moundsville, hisnative town, and is serving in this position atthe present time. Mr. Grandstaff is deeply interested in gar-dening, making a specialty of early tomatoesand cucumbers. The papers of his town have,on several occasions, run complimentarynotices about his little RESIDENCE OF G. S. GRANDSTAFFOperator, Moundsville, W. Va. S. J. Montgomery, coal billing agent at Ben-wood, W. Va., resigned hisv position on July 15. Victor Reynolds, yardmaster in Benwoodyard, spent his vacation in and around Erie,Pa. It is reported that he proved himself ahero in saving several lives during the greatstorm in that city, but as jet we have beenunable to hear from him. P. F. Dowd, yardmaster, in Benwood yard,has just returned from a vacation spent atWashington, Philadelphia and New York. F. R. Davis, terminal trainmaster, will spendhis vacation at New York and Atlantic City. J. E. Wise, rackman in Benwood yard, spenthis vacation in the east, instead of going abroadthis summer. Mis. M. J. and C. J. Landers, chief clerk toterminal trainmaster Frank R. Davis, havereturned from a few days visit to Pittsburgh,Pa. On August 10 occurred the wedding of agent D. F. Allread, Wheeling Division, to MissGladys Dorothea Richards of Amsterbe
Size: 1904px × 1312px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectrailroa, bookyear1915
