. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . now haveback with us H. C. Vogelsang and E. Kaley,engineers, after an absence of two years. Bothof these boys saw active service in France andlater were with the Army of Occupation. Mrs. Wolf of the cashiers office. Second andSmith Streets, is making great preparationsfor the reception of her new Dodge. Miss Norinne Hudson was the center ofattraction among the fair sex at the local officeat Fifth and Baymiller Streets when she ap-peared the other afternoon wearing a diamondring on her left hand. No announcement hasbeen made, but we are patiently waitin
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . now haveback with us H. C. Vogelsang and E. Kaley,engineers, after an absence of two years. Bothof these boys saw active service in France andlater were with the Army of Occupation. Mrs. Wolf of the cashiers office. Second andSmith Streets, is making great preparationsfor the reception of her new Dodge. Miss Norinne Hudson was the center ofattraction among the fair sex at the local officeat Fifth and Baymiller Streets when she ap-peared the other afternoon wearing a diamondring on her left hand. No announcement hasbeen made, but we are patiently waiting. Our chief clerk at Storrs, H. E. Swepston, isback on the job again after spending severalweeksinCuba. Someplace, he says. JoeAuberger tells us that while the chief wasaway a pack of tobacco would last a whole day,but now two packs will hardly carrj^ him througha day. Jack Beck, looking hale and hearty afterthirteen months in France, is back on uhe jobholding down the correction desk at SmithStreet. The boys gave him a royal No. 89—Veteran Shop Engine at Ivorydale, Ohio THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO EMPLOYES MAGAZINE 107
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
