File:Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine (1920) (14575486697).jpg

Identifier: baltimoreohioemp11balt (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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at Baltimore),with Messrs. Westscher,superintendent,andSteen and Atwell as his assistants at ourPier 6, have fully exemplified the spirit ofcooperation in their dealings with ourRoad. They also find in our foreign trade forces. headed by Foreign Freight Traffic ManagerF. J. Couse, and in our own agent at LocustPoint, J. M. White, exemplars of the bestkind of friendly cooperation, and the spiritof progress extends all the way down theline among our forces here. Baltimore is already a great foreigntrade port, but with the coordination ofeffort which exists among all the factorscontrolling this trade, and with the greatnatural and economic advantages of the port, the future is bright for an ever ac-celerating increase in the amount of businessdone here. How happy does a man go forth to hislabor or his business, and how doublyhappy does he return from it when heknows that his means are carefully husband-ed, and wisely applied by a judicious andwell-managing wife. Samuel Smiles, in Thrift
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IN OLD VINCENNES I. The old Ellis Mansion, now the home of the Pastime Club. 2. Mrs. Lucy Ellis Franlilin, daughter of the first president of the old Ohio and Mississippi, whosehomecoming to Old Vincennes was marked by a rousing reception given her by the citizens of the town. 3. Where the first legislature met in Indiana. 4. Thecathedral, whose library is famous for its rich treasures of literature. 5. The old William Henry Harrison home, built with wooden pegs instead of nails, andcontaining many interesting relics of the early days. 6. The Masonic Temple. 7. Where Lincoln crossed the Wabash. 8. Looking down the main street of ^^ceDnes 27 The Homecoming of Lucy Franklin And a Bit of Railroad History of Old VincennesBy Margaret Talbott Stevens EIGHTY-FOUR years ago, scarcely adozen years after the race betweenthe horse and the steam engine fromBaltimore to Ellicotts Mills, there came tothe home of Abncr T. Ellis, a prominentbusiness man of Vincennes, Indiana, alittle baby girl. Now,

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