. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . unassuming manner. He is now withTroop F on the \le.\ican border. All StatenIslanders feel proud of this troop and are pleasedthat they are represented by such a fine bodyof yoimg men. The picture on the opposite [)age is of TroopF at mess. Jean Smith is the trooper in thebackground, standing with a pan in his hand. ^I^^BB^H • 1 S 1 • 7 r l-Tt t > jtf iiiiii^H ^^^n^^i^miiii^i^^ ^ K-A STAFF MEETING AT THE CLUB HOUSE Frank L. Feist and party have been engagedin taking soundings at the various docks andpiers at St. George and New York; MikeDoughert
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . unassuming manner. He is now withTroop F on the \le.\ican border. All StatenIslanders feel proud of this troop and are pleasedthat they are represented by such a fine bodyof yoimg men. The picture on the opposite [)age is of TroopF at mess. Jean Smith is the trooper in thebackground, standing with a pan in his hand. ^I^^BB^H • 1 S 1 • 7 r l-Tt t > jtf iiiiii^H ^^^n^^i^miiii^i^^ ^ K-A STAFF MEETING AT THE CLUB HOUSE Frank L. Feist and party have been engagedin taking soundings at the various docks andpiers at St. George and New York; MikeDougherty, carpenter in the Maintenance ofWay Department, was as per usual captainof the boat. Frank says: While it was a cold job, wew(Me not annoyed by mosquitoes. The i)icture on page 84 will bring to mindone of the best liked engineers that ever workedon the Staten Island Lines—Frank Hanlon,who recently died after a short illness. is in the cab. The gentleman on thetender is fireman J. Contc. Staten Island Railroad Club Notes. TROOPER JEAN SMITH On December 12, at the Livingston clubhouse,T. L. Terrant, president of the Staten IslandRailroad Club, made his farewell address to themembers of the club, and to his fellow officersand employes of the New York Terminal prop-erties, of which he has been assistant superin-tendent. Mr. Terrant leaves the New York Divisionto become assistant superintendent of theIndiana Division, with headcjuarters at Cincin-nati, and his loss is keenly felt by all who havecome in contact with him during his connectionwith this division. The Staten Island Railroad Club owes itsinception to Mr. Terrant, and it is due to hisperseverance and unselfish efforts to promoteits welfare that the club has today a firmfoundation upon which to work out its ownsalvation. Mr. Terrant requested that B. F. Kelly,vice-president of the club, act as president untilthe next regular election, and he praised thework of his fellow officers and members andtheir coope
Size: 1371px × 1822px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
