. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . his record has never been surpassedin the State and it is doubtful if it hasever been equaled in the country. Without noise or bluster this yomigman has sho\\Ti the same devotion to hisfamily, to his work and to his friends,but he gave his life working in the in-terest of the community. His was a noblelife singularly devoted to duty. was one of the best men ofthis community. He was a member ofGrace M. E. Church, South, was a stew-f rd, superintendent of the first depart-ment in the Senior Epworth League andwas one of the most loyal and f
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . his record has never been surpassedin the State and it is doubtful if it hasever been equaled in the country. Without noise or bluster this yomigman has sho\\Ti the same devotion to hisfamily, to his work and to his friends,but he gave his life working in the in-terest of the community. His was a noblelife singularly devoted to duty. was one of the best men ofthis community. He was a member ofGrace M. E. Church, South, was a stew-f rd, superintendent of the first depart-ment in the Senior Epworth League andwas one of the most loyal and faithfulmen in the church, in fact he was a rec-ognized leader in all the departments ofthe church and community Brotemarkle was also a member ofthe L O. O. F., Knights of the MysticChain, the P. O. S. of A., and the Ma-chinists Union. He was employed bythe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad as amachinist in the local shops and a mem-b(>r of the Baltimore and Ohio FireCompany. ******* THE BALTIMORE AND OB 10 EMPLOYES MAGAZLXE 59. The late Charles W. Clark Charles W. Clark gave his life in the firefighting this morning, having been caught be-neath the falling wall. Mr. Clark had beentwice married, both wives being dead. He issurvived by two sons and a daughter, and abrother David Clark, who lives at was a member of the O. A. K. of M. C. andof the Junior Order. He was an employe of theBaltimore and Ohio and was a member of thewreck crew. He lived in McCool, and cameto the fire with the Baltimore and Ohio fireboys. The community deeply sympathizeswith his bereaved children. The greatest lesson in this fire is the onethat comes to us from that type of heroismthat is manifested in men who, aroused fromslumbers, can rush to their peril and death forthe safet}^ of the community. What tributecan we offer their memory, or lay at the feet ofthe injured? Could there be a greater tributethan to build a community, a community wellworthy of them, a community composed
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
