. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . spected recently by our generalofficers, and when the inspection wascompleted. Jack was given a cigar by theBig Boss. Boys, you can all appreciatethe difference between having that partover which you have charge, inspected, andbeing given a cigar at the conclusion ofthe inspection, and being criticised, as is sooften the case. What is our loss, is someone elses gain. Jack, we feel our loss butwe rejoice with you in your promotion. Marietta, Ohio Correspondent, S. B. Henderson, Agent Our deepest sympathy is extended to ourcar record clerk, Charles Richa
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . spected recently by our generalofficers, and when the inspection wascompleted. Jack was given a cigar by theBig Boss. Boys, you can all appreciatethe difference between having that partover which you have charge, inspected, andbeing given a cigar at the conclusion ofthe inspection, and being criticised, as is sooften the case. What is our loss, is someone elses gain. Jack, we feel our loss butwe rejoice with you in your promotion. Marietta, Ohio Correspondent, S. B. Henderson, Agent Our deepest sympathy is extended to ourcar record clerk, Charles Richardson, in theloss of his wife. Our efficient cashier, Ralph Schantz, in-formed us the other morning that he hashis heir trained to the point that he will sayDa Da! Mariettas veteran baggageman, HermanHenr>% is whipping his garden into shapeand expects to cross the tape ahead of allthe rest with his cabbage and onions. met with an amusing the showing of the Hagenback Baltimore and Ohio Magazine, June, igzz 57. NEWARK FOLKS I. Miss M. E. Reid, our agent at Constitution. 2. Prize-winning fox hounds, the pride of their owner, Leon P. Stanford. 3. J. C. McWilliams and his trickdog, Joe. 4. The late Engineer and Mrs. Aimer B. Preston. 5. Three heavyweights of the agents staCf at Sandusky. 6. Chief Clerk McKeraon andFreight House Foreman Engles, Sandusky. 7. More of our Sandusky folk—pick em out Wallace circus, he was presented with acomplimentarj^ ticket along with a reser\edseat check. Upon presenting them at themain entrance he endeavored to pay WarTax on same and presumed the attachedchsck was for that purpose. Af er the ticketcollector removed his portion of the ticket,Mr. Henry was so pleased to think that thecircus was not costing him anything, thathe did not notice what the check was forand hurried in and took a seat in thebleachers. He did not di-cover hi erroruntil the next day whil; talking about thecircus. When he found that he had cheated h
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