File:Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine (1920) (14573487039).jpg

Identifier: baltimoreohioemp10balt (find matches)
Title: Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine
Year: 1920 (1920s)
Authors: Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Subjects: Railroads -- Employees -- Periodicals Railroads -- United States -- Employees
Publisher: (Baltimore, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad)
Contributing Library: University of Maryland, College Park
Digitizing Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

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eaking (bringing back memories of theold days), music and that ever favored in-door sport, eats. We enjoyed the programand we have to hand it to the eats, whichwere fine. The program follows: America Audience Love Sends a Gift of Roses, Mae LaytonSmilin Thru, Trombone Solo, John Sadler Piano Solo Jane Heberling Recitation The Veteran Engineer, Bill Ramsey Address James Denison Good-Bye, Summer Mrs. Davidson Address Jennie Smith Presentation of Gold Metal to Engineer M.Darr Presentation of Remembrances to Other Veteran EngineersGod Be With You Till We Meet Again Audience The presentation speeches were made byEngineer Irwin, better known as Sam,and never was there a prouder man on theearth than Mike Darr when presentedwith his gold medal in acknowledgement ofthe many years he has spent with theBaltimore and Ohio. And true to the wordsof Engineer Irwin, never had any manmore reason to be proud—he who hasachieved a great name in the arts, he whohas accrued great wealth; neither of these
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The boys from Pittsburgh Freight Station enjoying an outing at Schmidtys Farm near Bruceton.Some went by trolley. Others used Clements Henry Ford has any more reason that Engineer Darr,who has every right in the world to beproud of his service record, of his years ofrailroading. Of course, Mike gave us alittle speech and we enjoyed it greatly. The veteran engineers to whom theevening was devoted, were each presentedwith a silver handled umbrella engravedwith the name of each, with the wish thatby them they would always be protectedfrom the sunshine of Heaven, but not fromthe sunshine of Life. Mr. Ramseys recitation, The VeteranEngineer, was one of his own compositionand was well rendered and well received. Atmidnight we departed, each with the re-solve to live for higher ideals so that whenwe achieve the age of the veterans thushonored, such honor will await each of us. The gentleman standing alone with thewhite carnation in the lapel of his coat isnone other than His Honor, J. F. Gar

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