File:Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine (1912) (14575353020).jpg

Identifier: baltimoreohioemp04balt (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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plays all makes of disc recordswith rich full tone A splendid high-grade mahogany finished cabinetphonograph—built on the same scientific principles asthe highest priced instruments. Constructed entirelyof wood. Youve been waiting for somebody to offer a big cabinetmodel—high-grade phonograph at a fair price—andhere it is. Figure out for yourself how much music will add to thepleasure of your home and what a rare treat an Ashlandphonograph in the parlor will be for you and yours. Your assurance of satisfaction is the broad one-yearsguarantee of Thos. E. Wilson & Co.—a half-milliondollar corporation. If there isnt a Wilson-Ashland dealer near you—send$10.00 and we will ship the instrument subject toexamination by express—balance C. 0. D., or send$35.00 with order and we will include two choice $1.00records and needles. You take no risk. Thomas E. Wilson & CompanyChicago Please mention our magazine when writing advertisers THE BALTLMORE AND OHIO EMPLOYES MAGAZINE
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The Only Girl WhoCommanded aNations Annies A simple little pirl of sixteen playedone day in a little lost village. Thenext year, in supreme command of allthe troops of F^rance, she led them intriumph to victory. Great dukes bowed before this girl,who could not read. Sinful men, menwho had cursed and drunk and mur-dered all their days, followed hermeekly. It is the most dramatic, the mostamazing story in the whole story ofhuman life. In the dim, far-off past,Joan of Arc went her shining way inFrance—and her story was never toldas it should have been till it was toldby an American— MARK TWAIN To us whose chuckles had turned to tears overthe pathos of Huckleberry Finn—to us whofelt the cutting edge of Innocents Abroad—the coming of Joan of Arc from the pen ofMark Twain was no surprise.The story began as an anonymous romance inHarpers Magazine, but within a few months thesecret was out. Who but Mark Twain couldhave written it? Who could have written this book that has almost the s

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