. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ere sympathy at this greatest of all losses,a loving wife and mother. A number of employes of terminal agentDenekes force, who have been in the serviceboth at home and overseas, have returned toduty, namely: I. A. Miller, T. J. Curren, DomiieReynolds, Oscar Newhauser, Herbert Weigand,H. E. Seachrist, Jr., A. S. Boggess, M. , George J. Balkey, Albert Wolf, FrankWeber, and Mr. Lloyd. Some of these Iboyshave been over the top and to all of them weextend a most hearty welcome. We are glad tohave them with us again. There are still sevenemployes of
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ere sympathy at this greatest of all losses,a loving wife and mother. A number of employes of terminal agentDenekes force, who have been in the serviceboth at home and overseas, have returned toduty, namely: I. A. Miller, T. J. Curren, DomiieReynolds, Oscar Newhauser, Herbert Weigand,H. E. Seachrist, Jr., A. S. Boggess, M. , George J. Balkey, Albert Wolf, FrankWeber, and Mr. Lloyd. Some of these Iboyshave been over the top and to all of them weextend a most hearty welcome. We are glad tohave them with us again. There are still sevenemployes of this same force serving Uncle Sam,and we hope that they will be just asjortunatein getting back as were those mentioned. The accompanying picture is of William Brady,second trick hostler at Demmler, who has re-cently returned from overseas service withthe British forces. Mr. Brady is now on dutyand declares that his experience was the great-est ever, and that he would not have missed itfor the world. We are glad* to have miiamback William BradyBack from service with the British Army 88 THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO The accompanying picture is of George HueyMoore, dispatcher at Somerset, Pa., for overtwenty-one years, who died from influenza onOctober 14, 1918. Mr. Moore was born at East Brady, Clear-field County, Pa., April 19, 1867, and enteredthe service of the Baltimore and Ohio as amessenger on February 19, 1883. In his sparemoments, Mr. Moore mastered telegraphy, andwas rewarded for his efforts by being promotedto operator at Gibson Junction on September 23,1883, at the age of sixteen. His faithful andconscientious service gained for him a promo-tion to train dispatcher at Somerset on theS. & C. Branch of the Connellsville Division,March 10, 1897, which position he held at thetime of his death. The following additional information aboutthe Moore family was sent to the Editor byA. M. Taylor, Manager of the News Bureau ofthe Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh Rail-road: Geor
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
