. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ilding in Balti-more, years ago, wrote him as follows: New York, October 9, 1923My Dear Mr. Haulenbeek: I regret that my absence from the cityprevents me from being present with othersof your associates at the presentation incelebration of your Both anniversary. I recall very distinctly the day when youcelebrated your 50th anniversary, and itseemed to me then that you were a mucholder man than you are now. The inter-vening years, which have sped so rapidly,have been marked by many interesting aswell as exacting periods, but all of whichhave been made t
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ilding in Balti-more, years ago, wrote him as follows: New York, October 9, 1923My Dear Mr. Haulenbeek: I regret that my absence from the cityprevents me from being present with othersof your associates at the presentation incelebration of your Both anniversary. I recall very distinctly the day when youcelebrated your 50th anniversary, and itseemed to me then that you were a mucholder man than you are now. The inter-vening years, which have sped so rapidly,have been marked by many interesting aswell as exacting periods, but all of whichhave been made the more pleasurable be-cause of the occasions when we had thebenefit of your cheery and ever-readycooperation and assistance. With best wishes for your continuedgood health and comfort, I am. Yours very truly,(Signed) Geo. M. Shriver There were several handsome bouquetson Mr. Haulenbeeks desk and a pile ofbirthday cards, among which was thefollowing letter of congratulation fromCounsel George Dobbin Penniman, who wasunable to be George W. Haulenbeek, Law Department, hasa birthday for the 8oth time smd his Baltimoreand Ohio friends celebrate it in his office bypresenting him with the handsome silverservice at his right. The flowers are also fromhis office friends, but the pleasant expression onhis face is Mr. Haulenbeeks own—from hisheart October 8, 1923 My Dear Mr. Haulenbeek: I had looked forward with great pleasure ito an active participation in the festivities connected with your eightieth birthday,but unfortunately I have been called outof town. You, Silkman, Irvine Cross, HerbertPreston and I, are the Old Guard, the sur-vivors of the fine old office under and Judge Cross. I wish to expressto you my thanks for the numerous acts ofkindness I have received from you duringthe many years we have worked have had occasion lately to mention yourname to many of the officials of the Com-pany, and to use a school girl saying,your ears should have burne
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