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The Frisco Employes' Magazine, December 1925

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The Frisco Employes' Magazine, December 1925 r 1 HAMILTON 1 WATCHES for both Men and Women may be had in a wide 1 variety of styles and models. i Men's Pocket Models from $48 to $250 Men's Strap Watches $50 to $8 j Women's Wrist Watches $48 and $60 Your Jeweler will be ; glad to show you any of these models. The Gift of Gifts --A WATCH HRISTMAS-the day for the gift excep- C tional. What token worthy enough? !I What token appropriate? What token per- manent, useful enough, to serve as perpetual earnest of love or esteem ? The ideal gift is a Hamilton Watch. A grace- - -L--------- - 1 ful, exquisite adornment. A faithful seyvitor of time. A gift for son-daughter-father- For Him mother. A gift for cherished friends. T~CHarnilron 992 Rallroall MO~CI,a .cornbination of thc farnous 992 movc- Ask your jeweler to show YOU his assortment rncnt wirh a sturdily wrought case of of Hamilton Watches. He can show YOU a wide ii11c11gold wirh a unique dust-Proof fcaturc, pcndcnt consrruction and bow. variety of Hamilton pocket and strap watches If you want to plcase n Railroader on for men, and charming wrist watches forwomen. Christmas, girc hirn this modd. HAMILTON WATCH COMPANY LANCASTER, PENNA., U. S. A. " "-The Railroad Timekeeper of America" The Mount Vernon Car Manufacturing Co. - -- T Just completed, P. New Repair Shop, 500' x 150'. Capacity Fully equipped with 10,000 Freight Cars; Cranes, Electric 150,000 Wheels; Heaters, etc., enabl- 20,000 tons Forgings. ing us to work in all kinds of weather. I BUILDERS OF FREIGHT CARS MOUNT VERNON, ILLINOIS R. F. CARR, Memphis W. E. LOWRY, Hickory Flat, Miss. President Vice-Pres. and General Manager 0 USAT HICKORY FLAT, MISS. SPECIALIZING IN RAILROAD BUILDING MATERIAL Sfrong as Ever for fhe "Frisco" GENERAL OFFICES P. 0. Box 1032 MEMPHIS, TENN. Phone Main 2312 December, 1925 ~F@co&?PLO%S'&WZ~NE Ptrge 33 STAXDARD SE~~S~EYAWOWXIDRY GO. XU!J 0sUlL1'IOWA GZ.XXTOx*3X0. ELECTRIC METAL . CUPOLA METAL LOWMOTIVE CASTINGS .'... .' ' EXCLUSIVELY THE OHIO INJECTOR COMPANY 1437 Monadnock Block CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Manufacturers of OHIO LIFTING INJECTORS CHICAGO NON-LIFTING I N J E C T 0 R S CHICAGO AUTOMATIC FLANGE OILERS, CHICAGO LUBRICATORS, OHIO LOW WATER ALARMS, CHICAGO AUTOMATIC DRIFTING VALVES, LOCOMOTIVE BOILER ATTACHMENTS, OHIO CAB SQUIRTS MINER FRICTION DRAFT GEARS 4 IDEAL SAFETY HAND BRAKES SAFETY BOLSTER LOCKING CENTER PINS REFRIGERATOR CAR DOOR FASTENERS SIDE BEARINGS W. H. MINER,7 INC. THE ROOKERY CHICAGO SPEED IN BUILDING LOCOMOTIVES IS A BALDWIN FEATURE HERE have been numerous occasions when American T Railways have found it necessary in ordering the building of new power, to specify quick deliveries. With our most complete facilities for the buying of raw materials and fabricating locomotives, we have been able to greatly assist many railway companies. THE BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS Pngc 4 TZ,G~&CO~MPLOVES'~GNZ/NE Deccrrlbcr, 192.5 The Stamp of Character --Means Cross Ties Plus- Plus - That security which has its foundation upon the ownership in fee of thousands of acres of standing timber- Plus - A stock of cross ties always on hand, assembled with foresight and held in preparedness for those who depend upon us- Plus - The ownership and absolute control of treating plants where value is added to the natural product, not only through the mechan- ical and chemical processes involved, but also through the experience, care and business integrity that are an integral part of the seller's obligation- Plus - A warranty that the product bearing this brand is delivered in accordance with the terms and spirit of our promises and that this warranty survives acceptance by the purchaser-and last, but greatest of all- Plus - The pride and ambition of all the men who stand back of this brand eager to carry on the good name of a business founded over forty years ago and to make this brand truly a present-day symbol of their very best efforts. T. J. Moss TIE CO. SAINT LOUIS Page 6 ~IHE/~&co ~MPLO%S'~WZINE 2 The Story of Two Daring 2 How a New Switchman Proved Robberies and a Race With Death 2 Worthy of Switch Shanty Gang By MARTHA C. MOORE HE first snowstorm of the season was coming he turned back to his desk and resumed his work. down with whirling fury. Blinding, dazzling it "Sure, an' it's little of it that'll be goin' for mcdicine," T was. Flakes of monster size floated to earth. old Sandy remarked as he opened the door and faced The wind heaped it on banks and in crevices. The tele- the blinding fury of the snowstorm, with another order graph wires sang as the wind swayed them to and fro. to execute. The inhabitants of the little railroad town of Cra- Silence reigned as the two filecl out, except for the vensville calmly settled themselves to weathcr coil- scratching of Wynne's pencil as he worked, and the ditions, while the little city was quictly but surely singing of the stove, which cast its ruddy glow around blanketed with snow. the rude, little office. Down at the switch shanty of the L. M. & P. work Through the window the lanterns could be seen, was going on as usual. swinging up and down, signalling the switch engines, "Sure an' its a heluva night t' be muvin' cairs." while the wind whistled around the corncrs of the Old Sandy McGinnis broke the silence as he stood building. The snow was coming down now in blankets before the fire, warming his hands. He had just come and waves. It was bitter cold, with a hard, north out of the storm for another order. Good old Sandy, wind. with his Irish smile and his ruddy complexion, had The door opened, and Jim Hasler entered. He been with the L. M. & P. for many years. He was closed it rather quietly and came up near the table. a great favorite around the shanty and as good a switch- "Say, Wynne, there ain't anybody around this shack * man as the next man, to boot. Sandy could tell when got a red flashlight, have they ?" he inquired. the boys needed his advice, and they all asked him for a bit now and then, whim he ga\.e, with a piece of his "Nobody I know of," Wynne answered. "What's mind thrown in for good measure. the matter, Jim, seen a ghost? You're as white as a He had come on just a few minutes before with the sheet ?' eight o'clock crew. "NO-but I was switching that cut of cars down on "Got anything for me, Wynne?" inquired Mark the left wye and a coupla guys dodged around that Morris, another one of the switchmen, as he pulled off empty refrigerator car standing there. I hollered at his fur-lined gloves and leaned across the table. 'em, but they didn't stop. Spent about five minutes John Wynne was the genial yardmaster. He looked lookin' around, but all I really saw was the flash of a up from his list of car numbers. red flashlight and two dark figures. What the hell do "Just got a line on No. 107. She's got engine 1451 you suppose anybody would be snoopin' 'round on a pullin' tonight. Snow's packing down pretty good. night like this for?' Looks like a tough night and maybe the S. 0. S. for "Don't know, unless they got wind of that car of the snow plow ! There's a special car totin' government whisky comiu' through. Dangerous stuff to handle, whisky in the train-been delayed over three hours but they got detectives with it, and old Barney is givin' now, gettin' through drifts. Be in at 10:45," and 'em one of our agents when she leaves heye. By the thieves. McClure, move the engine back to the car started to\vard the door. and I'll couple it up and we'll move it up near the "If there's anything we can do for you, just let us shanty, seal it up until the federal authorities can get know," he added kindly. "Some of the boys will be here," and \Vynne pushed his waj toward the car, to tlroppin' in to see you." await the arrival of the engine from the switch shanty. It was one of those crisp mornings in December. Nest morning, at the hospital, Charlie opened his The sun was shining on the snow-covered city, bring- eyes. He was (lazed, antl immctliately calletl for some- ing to light thousands of sparkling crystals. one to tell him where he was and what hatl happened. Charlie hatl been out of the hospital a week. He "Did-did they get in the car ?" was one of his first was rather weak and greatly discouraged. He fe!t questions. that his year's work in the game he loved so well ;\[iss Loval, his nurse, sat beside his bed and told could not have endcd in a more tragic way. There him as many of the details as she knew. \v:w~'t even a person who really understood. He had It only confused him the more. He made no plans. There was in his mind one strong A was dumb with griefI ~1~11I-- ne' ncnrtl' ' Id clear his name of --\ of the suspicion poi nting to\vartl all guilt. Perhaips that n7as why he him. All because 1.coiiltl nc )t tear himself away gestecl [lie agents get a y.
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