Identifier: informationforem00penn (find matches)
Title: Information for employes and the public; being a series of leaflets issued ... by the Pennsylvania railroad system in the interest of improved service, increased efficiency, and a better understanding by employes and the public of railroad problems
Year: 1913 (1910s)
Authors: Pennsylvania Railroad
Subjects: Railroads
Publisher: (Philadelphia?
Contributing Library: Mugar Memorial Library, Boston University
Digitizing Sponsor: Boston University

View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.

Text Appearing Before Image:
w a part of the NewJersey Division. For three years he wasSwitchman at Monmouth Junction, followingwhich he went to Rahway, N. J. as Laborer.Later he was transferred to the Meadows Shops,where he worked for twenty years. He was thenmade Crossing Watchman at Rahway, and whenthe tracks through that city were elevated he wasassigned to Night Watchman at the East GrandStreet Freight Yard of Rahway, which positionhe held until he was placed on the Roll ofHonor, December 1, 1916. DANIEL MULLEN LENGTH OF SERVICE, 54 YEARS 5 MONTHS Daniel Mullen, who was placed on the Rollof Honor on December 1, 1916, had a cleanrecord throughout his more than 54 years of con-tinuous service with the Pennsylvania Lines Westof Pittsburgh. Mr. Mullen was born in Ireland, June 18,1848. He was Train Baggageman on the In-dianapolisDivision of the Lines West for almost30 years. Prior to that he was Freight Brake-man for 20 years. He entered the service of theIndianapolis Division at the age of 15 years asWater Boy.
Text Appearing After Image:
WILLIAM HANKINS DANIEL MULLEN ii The Pennsylvania Lines A Tribute by jAY PoWELL, of the National Military Home of Marion, Ind. The Tower men, and office men, Dispatchers and From engine cab and baggage car to where the the Clerks— public dines, In no place or position is there any room for Youll always find it different on the Pennsyl- shirks; vania Lines. The Bosses and the Foreman, from the Chief Mechanic down, The Conductors and Assistants in their clean blueHave no desire for loitering round the shops or uniforms down in town ; ^/\rg obliging, kind and courteous, neath sun-And the Porters and Attendants see that every shine or in storms, fixture shines, To the aged, the young, the feeble, they areAccording to the standards of the Pennsylvania uniformly kind-Lines. Their orders and instructions are ever kept in mind; The honored President we greet. General Man- ^^^^, ^^^^^.^^ ^,^ influence, that elevates, re- ager and all- f^^^^^ Thevre a part of the great system and entitled to

Note About Images