 | George M. Dodge - Telegraph - 1911 - 320 pages
...office, or with the Conductor of a train; and must carefully observe signals displayed by trains. He must watch points where obstructions are likely to...road; watch the telegraph line and keep the poles and wires in proper position; report promptly any derangement of the wires and assist the Lineman when... | |
 | American Railway Engineering Association - Railroad engineering - 1921 - 1442 pages
...switches and frogs, looking for concealed defects or breaks. 125. They must give special attention to points where obstructions are likely to occur, examine the slopes of cuts, and promptly remove all earth, trees, rocks, or anything likely to fall or slide upon the track, reporting... | |
 | American Railway Engineering Association - Railroad engineering - 1925 - 1108 pages
...switches and frogs, looking for concealed defects or breaks. 358. They must give special attention to points where obstructions are likely to occur, examine the slopes of cuts, and promptly remove all earth, trees, rocks, or anything likely to fall or slide upon the track, reporting... | |
 | American Railway Engineering Association - Railroads - 1925 - 1468 pages
...switches and frogs, looking for concealed defects or breaks. 358. They must give special attention to points where obstructions are likely to occur, examine the slopes of cuts, and promptly remove all earth, trees, rocks, or anything likely to fall or slide upon the track, reporting... | |
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Conductor of a train; and must carefully observe signals displayed by trains. He must watch points where obstructions are likely to occur; examine the slopes of cuts, and remove anything liable to fall or slide; remove combustible material from the vicinity... 