. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ip. Machinist Robert OConner wasquietly married to Miss Ruby Russell, acharming and accomplished young ladyof this town. Immediately afterward thehappy couple took a train for Chicago,where they intend to spend some time. J. B. Casebeer, the local storekeeper,is something of a dog fancier, but he wronttalk business to any one on any otherkind of a canine than a genuine bull. Hecan trace the pedigree of his dogs back for200 j^ears and his kennel is noted for itsfine collection. He recently shipped hisfamous fighting dog Pike to a fancier inTexas, but in
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ip. Machinist Robert OConner wasquietly married to Miss Ruby Russell, acharming and accomplished young ladyof this town. Immediately afterward thehappy couple took a train for Chicago,where they intend to spend some time. J. B. Casebeer, the local storekeeper,is something of a dog fancier, but he wronttalk business to any one on any otherkind of a canine than a genuine bull. Hecan trace the pedigree of his dogs back for200 j^ears and his kennel is noted for itsfine collection. He recently shipped hisfamous fighting dog Pike to a fancier inTexas, but in the first fight Pike had therehe was thrown so hard by his opponentthat the shoulder was broken and thefight lost. Shop Clerk Larrick and Freight CarForeman Marquart, of East St. Louis,111., were visitors here a few days ago, inthe interests of their departments. BALTIMORE AND OHIO EMPLOYES MAGAZINE 39 The accompanying photograph showsHerman Kemp, clerk in the office ofStorekeeper Casebeer, at WashingtonShops, engaged in work that every. HERMAN KEMP TAKING INVENTORY stores department clerk on the entiresystem is familiar with—that is, takingthe semi-annual inventory. Checkingand tabulating the lumber stock atWashington is no small job. A. E. McMillan, formerly day round-house foreman at Benwood, W. Va., andlater of Washington, Ind., has been pro-moted to position of general foreman,with headquarters at Storrs, Cincinnati,vice G. A. Bowers, transferred to otherduties. McMillan is one of the brightyoung railroad men who were born andreared among the good old West Vir-ginia hills, where good railroaders areknown to be the rule rather than theexception. Harry Dixon, shop clerk at Seymour,Ind., formerly of the master mechanicsoffice at Washington, Ind., was hereseeing old friends the other day and tomake arrangements for moving to thehustling little railroad town east ofhere. G. F. Snyder, general car foreman andhis able assistant, Billy Warren, fromChillicothe, Ohio, were at Was
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
