. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . eran G—might have passed for a cake eater, fromthe way he was waltzing around. Important parts of the program follow:Cast In the Show In the Life Eddie Edward Kilduff Billie Alta M. Baker Bill Billy Cavanaugh Bob Robert Borrell Our Songbirds Marguerite Ringger, Lillian F. Dittmar,Mildred Dopman, Alta Baker, Ethel , Margaret Will, Margaret Schmeltz,George A. Rich,John S. Hines, Luke Malloy,Billy Cavanaugh, Marion DePascal, MarieBurkhardt, Madehne E. White, H. MarieBerry, Celeste Wade, Jeane Goldberg,Helen Schmeltz, Robert G. Borrell, EdwardV. St


. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . eran G—might have passed for a cake eater, fromthe way he was waltzing around. Important parts of the program follow:Cast In the Show In the Life Eddie Edward Kilduff Billie Alta M. Baker Bill Billy Cavanaugh Bob Robert Borrell Our Songbirds Marguerite Ringger, Lillian F. Dittmar,Mildred Dopman, Alta Baker, Ethel , Margaret Will, Margaret Schmeltz,George A. Rich,John S. Hines, Luke Malloy,Billy Cavanaugh, Marion DePascal, MarieBurkhardt, Madehne E. White, H. MarieBerry, Celeste Wade, Jeane Goldberg,Helen Schmeltz, Robert G. Borrell, EdwardV. Stein, Herbert A. Brown, Edward Kil-duff, John McElgunn. We Thank Our Chief Mr. Schulte, forHis Kind Donation of the Hall. Musical NumbersWay Down Yonder in New Orleans, Billy Cavanaugh (a) Sunrise and You, (b) Mighty Like a Rose, Miss ]VIarguerite RinggerFor the Sake of Auld Lang S^ne, Mr. John S. Hines Dancin Fool, Miss LiUian DittmarWake Up Little Girl, You re Dreaming, Mr. Robert BorrellWhere the Bamboo Babies Grow, Mr. Herbert Brown. jjjDIi; KlLDUI^if BAD E^ ^ WOHT MENTIOH HIS VOSSX HOUIl-tt OMI 0? WEIR SE*TS jj^^j 13 jADEiiuE Baltimore and Ohio Magazine, Jamiary, iQ2j 43 Lost, A Wonderful Girl, George A. Rich (a) Sophie, (b) Levin Sam, the Sheik of Alabam, Billy Cavanaugh Truly, Miss Alta AL BakerWhy Should I Cry Over You, Miss Jeane GoldbergThe Little Town in the Auld County Down,Mr. Luke M alloy (a) Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses, (b) SmiHn Thru, Miss Celeste WadeAt the Honky Tonk Steppers Ball, Eddie KildufT Finale—Some Sunny Day, Entire Company Death of Stanley W. Pollock STANLEY W. POLLOCK, travelingauditor, died suddenly in Chicago, 111.,on November 14, 1922, at the age of54 vears, having been born in Cincinnati,Ohio, July 4, 1868. Mr. Pollock had been in the service of ourCompany for a period of 24 years, havingfirst entered as a clerk in the Auditing De-partment of the Southwestern on Decem-cember 22, 1898. He was transferred to theposition of as


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