. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . nton and Locust P-er in 24hours, not counting passenger trains. Iwas also among the first to take freighttrains through the Belt Line Tunnel. TheGrand Anny movement to Washingtonwas one of our busiest times; at that timewe had passenger trains lined from Cantonto Bay View, waiting to be ferried toLocust Point. John W. Underdonk John W. Underdonk, pensioned track-man, was born in Jefferson County, W. Va.,on January 8, 1851. He entered the service of the Baltimoreand Ohio on the east end of the Cumber-land Division, Section No. 6, on May i,1881. Here he
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . nton and Locust P-er in 24hours, not counting passenger trains. Iwas also among the first to take freighttrains through the Belt Line Tunnel. TheGrand Anny movement to Washingtonwas one of our busiest times; at that timewe had passenger trains lined from Cantonto Bay View, waiting to be ferried toLocust Point. John W. Underdonk John W. Underdonk, pensioned track-man, was born in Jefferson County, W. Va.,on January 8, 1851. He entered the service of the Baltimoreand Ohio on the east end of the Cumber-land Division, Section No. 6, on May i,1881. Here he worked faithfully under fivedifferent foremen. In 1910 he was madetrackman, in which capacity he workeduntil seven months before his retirement. Mr. Underdonk was always willing, al-ways on the job; his work was never toohard, he never complained. He regretsthat he is unable to continue with the rail-road which he loves—the Baltimore andOhio. He is a faithful member of theBaltimore and Ohio Veterans Associ-ation. {Continued on page 72). THREE CHEERS FOR THESE OLD TIMERS !Their Dames have been placed on the retirement list, i—Robert T. Harris. 2—John Hession. 3—William H. Eckman. 4—Jacob P. —Solomon B. Sponseller. 6—John W. Underdonk. 7—Michael J. Dugan. 8—George J. McKensie. Baltimore and Ohio Magazine, July, IQ22 , ... —_ II Womens Department Edited by Margaret Talbott Stevens , ♦ I u,.„u-^—u^.- —■ ■■ —» ■„■,■■„. I i. ^ ^ ^ 4, Fairy Beautiful and Mischief Maker An Outdoor Entertainment for a Midsummer Afternoon OFriiMES it is the problem of ourwomen folk to find something newin the form of an entertainment tovary the usual program of a church festivalor a midsummer picnic. It is to fill such aneed that the following little playlet hasbeen written. Most of the costumes can bemade of crepe paper. The characters are asfollows Heralds: Two boys, dressed after thefashion of those seen in fairy tale jackets o
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