File:Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine (1920) (14761258305).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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Sturmer, launch-ing forth on The Grand and Glorious Baltimore and Ohio. 4. Vice-President Galloway holding his audience spellbound. 5. A little visitor whose name weveforgotten, but he enjoyed the picnic as much as anybody. 6. Daddy Harrigan also waxes eloquent. 7- Transportation Assistant Gorsuch makes a good baseballfan. 8. The TraflBc Quartette from Pittsburgh: Left to right, J. P. Taggart, Assistant General Passenger Agent; W. W. Blakeley, General Freight Agent; A. L. Doggett, Assistant General Freight Agent, and F. A. Markley, Division Freight Agent Baltimore and Ohio Magazine, August, iq2J 37 the proper spirit in times of emergency. I shall tell you of an instance showing one instead of setting acaroff.switcheditovertoWhere it is necessary to cut out cars on fast of the best evidences of fine spirit on the another track and had new wheels put underfreight trains it means a delay to the train. part of employes. On one occasion, a crew, it while the icing was being done. This was
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THEY ALL HAD A GOOD TIME I. Martin Devine, g8 years old, who sang and danced, and the little granddaughter of Assistant Terminal Agent J. T. Campbell. 2 and 4. Groups of Baltimorewomen—Pick them out. 3. Theyre all from Connellsville. Left to right, front row: Engineer W. J. Bailor, Tinner Foreman Thomas Logan, Blacksmith H.Dinsmore. Back row: Fireman A. H. Graver, Locomotive Inspector P. J. King, Conductor W. C. Neth, and S. Leech, of the H. C. Frick Coal Company. 5 and 7.Some of the little people who rode on the train and in the whip—Donald Springer, grandson of Supply House Keeper Fleckenstein, Connellsville; Jessieand Dorothy, children of Conductor J. M. Smith, S. and C Branch; Waltinud Montgomery, son of electrician; Opal Smock, daughter of Pipefitter Smock,Connells-viUe; Beatrice, daughter of Harry Bates, machinist, Connellsville; Rosemary, sister of Freda Schuler, who works in the Car Distributors Office, Connellsville:Edgar, nephew of Howard Fields, a member of Cumberland S

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