. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . n-not wait until the crowd gets through thegate but purchases a ticket and jumps overthe fence. P. S.—We are indebted to PineyAuld for helping us out on the foregoingnotes. Paw Paw, W. Va. Correspondent, M. L. Sh.\roxPensioned EngineerIn our last letter to the Magazine, westated that there would be an abundantharvest of fruit, but He who changes allthings has ruled it otherwise. A suddenchange in the weather to freezing has wipedoiit all of the smaller fruits and a great partof the apple crop. This makes a hardshipfor all, but particularly to the orcha
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . n-not wait until the crowd gets through thegate but purchases a ticket and jumps overthe fence. P. S.—We are indebted to PineyAuld for helping us out on the foregoingnotes. Paw Paw, W. Va. Correspondent, M. L. Sh.\roxPensioned EngineerIn our last letter to the Magazine, westated that there would be an abundantharvest of fruit, but He who changes allthings has ruled it otherwise. A suddenchange in the weather to freezing has wipedoiit all of the smaller fruits and a great partof the apple crop. This makes a hardshipfor all, but particularly to the us hope for the best. Maybe theapples will be larger. We are sorry to chronicle the death of oneof the oldest citizens of this community—Edward Doyle. Mr. Doyle was a pensionedengineer, who, after a long and useful life,has passed to the City Beautiful. Ed, ashe was generally known to his associates,spent practically his whole life in the ser-vice of the Baltimore and Ohio, first as atrack hand at Orleans Road. As nearlv as. we can discover, Ed was nearing his hun-dredth milestone. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. E. OBrienand Miss Nellie Doyle, a daughter-in-lawand four grandchildren. All of these haveour sympathy. Th3 funeral was largely at-tended by members of the Brotherhood ofLocomotive Engineers and of the VeteransAssociation, of which Mr. Doyle was amember. Interment was made in theCatholic cemetery at Little Orleans; funeral •services were conducted by the priest fromHancock, Md. The season for fishing is now open in thisstate, and all kinds of fish seem to be plenti-ful. Your correspondent has everythingready for a hike to the Great Cacapon andto the Potomac; were only waiting for ourold friend, Joe Linthicum, to put in hisappearance with a big basketful of goodeats and a few other littlj incide-ptals whichit is not necessary nor appropriate to men-tion, yet which insure a good time. Comeon, Joe! Your correspondent was in Martinsburga few days ago on a bus
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