. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . s and we will appreciate informa-tion that the readers of the Magazine will giveus. Washington, D. C, Freight Station Correspondent, W. L. Whiting, Chief Clerk There is a general impression up Norththat Washington, D. C, enjoys a balmy,summer-like temperature from January 1 toDecember 31, but a glance at the accompanyingphotograph of a portion of our Georgetown(West Washigton) yard will aid in dispellingthe delusion from the minds of our Northernfriends, who think all the snow falls in thatsection of the country. The picture showsagent W. T. Mayhugh an
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . s and we will appreciate informa-tion that the readers of the Magazine will giveus. Washington, D. C, Freight Station Correspondent, W. L. Whiting, Chief Clerk There is a general impression up Norththat Washington, D. C, enjoys a balmy,summer-like temperature from January 1 toDecember 31, but a glance at the accompanyingphotograph of a portion of our Georgetown(West Washigton) yard will aid in dispellingthe delusion from the minds of our Northernfriends, who think all the snow falls in thatsection of the country. The picture showsagent W. T. Mayhugh and yard crew fightingthe heavy snow at Georgetown, to enable theplacement of the Washington Gas Light that Washington might have light, andthat coal might be placed for delivery. The picture below shows office and warehouseforce at Georgetown, D. C., including Peter-Bo, who acts as janitor and crane operator. Puzzle:—Pick out Peter-Bo! It is always a pleasure to read letters comingdirect from the fighting line and the extracts. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE FORCE ATGEORGETOWN, D. C.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
