. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . oyes at Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, New-ark, Zanesville, Cambridge, Columbus,Shawnee, Malta and Marietta, for theattention given shipments under theircharge during the recent flood in andabout their stations. Many have beenthe praises for a number of our ticketagents also, who were looking after thecomforts of passengers surrounded byflood, unable to communicate with theirfamily or friends for several days. Therewas not an instant during the period ofexile that these agents of the companywere not endeavoring with all the meanswithin their power to send out


. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . oyes at Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, New-ark, Zanesville, Cambridge, Columbus,Shawnee, Malta and Marietta, for theattention given shipments under theircharge during the recent flood in andabout their stations. Many have beenthe praises for a number of our ticketagents also, who were looking after thecomforts of passengers surrounded byflood, unable to communicate with theirfamily or friends for several days. Therewas not an instant during the period ofexile that these agents of the companywere not endeavoring with all the meanswithin their power to send out anyinformation possible to obtain. SHOPS Employes of Newark shops extendtheir heart-felt sympathy to their unfor-tunate brother employes of Zanesvilleshops, who suffered so greatly during therecent flood. A number of Newarkshop employes had homes and relativesin the stricken city, and in most casesBuffered heavy losses also. William B. Nolan, piece work inspector,was a visitor in Crestline, Ohio, April11th, 1913. Rumors have it that Will. EMPLOYES OF LOWER MACHINE SHOP is likely to bring a life partner home withhim soon. Terence Devlin, brass moulder, is inFlorida for his health. His many friendsare wishing for his speedy recovery. Employes of the brass foundry wererecently supplied with respirators asa protection from brass fumes and all agree that it is a fine improve-ment, and feel that they are beinglooked after in the safety movement. J. W. Hughes, foreman of the uppermachine shop, and D. A. T. Westall,roundhouse drop pit foreman, are offduty on account of lung trouble. Latereports have them improving. Machinist Robert Castello is againat work after a siege of rheumatism. Shop Timekeeper Rickrich and hisassistant Lester Lucas are very proudof their new quarters, formerly used byRoad Foreman of Engines Ross, on thelower floor of the office building. Engine 2685, which was turned overinto the Licking River near Toboso,Ohio, in the recent flood, is now in theshops b


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912