. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . sons made atrip to Detroit and Niagara Falls at the sametime. Miss Marguerite Collier, of Richwood, Ohio, aformer stenographer of the Erie Railway, hasaccepted a similar position with this Company-in the Police Eepartment at Dayton. Mar-guerite will make many friends. Conductor C. A. Dudley spent several daysduring the latter part of July in Zaleski andAthens. If you desire to know the best qualityof coal to buy, ask Charlie. George Wehrung, chief clerk to the divisionfreight agent, Dayton, spent several days dur-ing the latter part of July in the wild
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . sons made atrip to Detroit and Niagara Falls at the sametime. Miss Marguerite Collier, of Richwood, Ohio, aformer stenographer of the Erie Railway, hasaccepted a similar position with this Company-in the Police Eepartment at Dayton. Mar-guerite will make many friends. Conductor C. A. Dudley spent several daysduring the latter part of July in Zaleski andAthens. If you desire to know the best qualityof coal to buy, ask Charlie. George Wehrung, chief clerk to the divisionfreight agent, Dayton, spent several days dur-ing the latter part of July in the wilds ofMexico. Be on the look out for reptilestories any time you meet him. J. W. Kelly. our genial assistant super-intendent, with his family, spent several daysrecently in the east, visiting at Atlantic City,Baltimore and other points. M. M. Hemmert, of whom we have spokenbefore in these columns as being one of the boysfrom our division that fought for Uncle Sam inFrance, resumed his old position as agent atBotkins, Ohio, on July **There, Little Girl, Dont Cry She had broken her heart—the same little girl who hadbroken her doll so many, many \ ears before—and Rileys wordsof cheer and comfort—There, little girl, dont cry—tell, atonce, what Rile\- has meant to the world. His is the great warm heart we turn to in trouble. His isthe spirit that brings joy and comfort. ,The strong soul thatcould bear the troubles of a world, and never flinch under hisown. A home which has no Riley is a house without flowers. James Whitcomb RILEY Few cold statues are built for him, but magnifi. nt monu-ments that distribute goodness and gladness as he distributes itin his stories and story poems. They are building playgroundsand hospitals in his memory. And in his memor\, too. wehave made a beautiful set of his work—the work that to yoursoul is as a window to a house. His Heirs Desire Only a Small Royalty The heirs of James Whitcomb Riley came to us, as the publishers of MarkTwain,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
