. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . record for theCumberland Division is the 4307. She is alldolled up in bright and shining brass and makesa fine appearance. Her master certainly de-serves a word of comme/idation for the splendidnpjiearance of his engine. The 2170 is coming a close second. Shepasses through Martinsburg nearly every day,jiuUing the Chicago-New York Limited trainNo. 6. These nobby engines are subjects ofmuch favorable comment by both patrons andemployes. Mr. Samuel Watson, an aged ex-Confederatesoldier and at one time an employe of ourCompany, died on May 4 at his home he
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . record for theCumberland Division is the 4307. She is alldolled up in bright and shining brass and makesa fine appearance. Her master certainly de-serves a word of comme/idation for the splendidnpjiearance of his engine. The 2170 is coming a close second. Shepasses through Martinsburg nearly every day,jiuUing the Chicago-New York Limited trainNo. 6. These nobby engines are subjects ofmuch favorable comment by both patrons andemployes. Mr. Samuel Watson, an aged ex-Confederatesoldier and at one time an employe of ourCompany, died on May 4 at his home here. Hewas seventy-six vears old. Mr. Watson wasborn in Alden. England, coming to this countryat the age of six years. His family settled atHarpers Ferry. During the war he served inStonewall Jack.^on-^ brigade, and after the warentered the employ of this Company, servingm the shops here for a number of years. Atthe time of his death he was not an employe,having left the service some 3ears •DYKE SHAFFER 86 THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO EMPLOYES MAGAZEXE
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
