File:Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine (1912) (14573755477).jpg

Identifier: baltimoreohioemp07balt (find matches)
Title: Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine
Year: 1912 (1910s)
Authors: Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Subjects: Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Publisher: (Baltimore, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad)
Contributing Library: University of Maryland, College Park
Digitizing Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

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Text Appearing Before Image:
Harris ^1 Current Events as Seen by the Cartoonists ■ 2 Fuel Saving for 1919 as Compared with 1918 25 Editorial 26 The Observer 28 Not a Jack Out of Place in the Lorain Car Repair Yards William F. Braden 30 Letters of a Self-Made Failure Maurice Switzer 33 The Use and Handling of Gasoline B. S. Mace 36 Railroads Worth More Than Their Full Capitalization 37 A Mason Locomotive on the Baltimore and Ohio in 1857 J. Snowden Bell 39 The Inter(n)ment of T. Von B-H. Hohenzollern .. John Newman 41 Conductor Whitcomb Praises Thoughtfulness in Railroading 43 Social 44 The Old Relay Station H. R. Howser 46 Obituary—William Archer, M. L. Frey, Davis F. Dowden 47 Verses by Our Railroad Poets 49 published monthly at Baltimore, )^Iar)i>laTld, by the employes ofthe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to promote community ofinterest and greater efficiency. Contributions are welcomed fromall employes. ^lanuscripts and photographs will be returned uponrequest, please write on one side of the sheet only ^
Text Appearing After Image:
From My Office Window By Margaret Talbott Stevens File Clerk, Transportation Department Decoration by Stanley M. Bell Valuation Department A visitor came into our office the other day, and while waiting for some information, walked overto one of our windows and exclaimed, I didnt know that you could see the harbor from here! Andthere are many others who do not know the wealth of pictures the upper windows in the Baltimoreand Ohio Building present. From our office on the sixth floor, on the south side, we can look out over the harbor upon a sceneof absorbing interest. Of the great, gray, grain elevators and the long, low-lying coal piers; of thestaunch steamers which sail the seven seas; of the sturdy coal tugs and the trim coastwise boats; thewhile the smoke and steam from all of them mingle in a long blue line of clouds that drifts lazily justabove the horizon. And when evening comes and offices begin to close for the night, there appear the most beautifulof ail our pictures—the su

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