File:Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine (1920) (14758561641).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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ised law. Mr. Baker has alwaysmanifested great interest in the railroad of his boyhood. Mr. Baker was private secretary to Postmaster-General Wilsonfrom 1896 to 1897, and in the latter year began the practice of law inMartinsburg, later going to Cleveland to follow his profession. In 1902he became City Solicitor of the City of Cleveland and continuedin that capacity until 1912 when he was elected Mayor of Cleveland,serving for two terms, 1912-14 and 1914-16. On March 7, 1916 Mr. Baker was appointed Secretary of War byPresident Wilson and remained in the Cabinet until March 4, 1921.He then resumed the practice of law in Cleveland as a member of thepresent firm. Mr. Baker received the degree of A. B. from JohnsHopkins University, Baltimore, Md., in 1892, and two years later thedegree of LL. B. from Washington and Lee University. Lexington, Va.Mr. Baker will bring to the councils of the Board a point of view thatshould be distinctly helpful. 22 Baltimore and Ohio Magazine, December, 192j
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Before his loom, with manya gofdsn threadAt his command, sat Kor, with boweddown head—He, the master, known throughout the landAs ting of weavers; he of skillful handAnd smiling countenance, who loved his art.Now sat with strange forebodings in his heart. Twas by command, fay Herods own decreeThat Kor should weave a wondrous tapestry,Some new design that eye had never seen.That neer had graced the halls of king and queen.And Kor had toiled for many days to gainSome weave of new design—but all in vain. Night came, and still he sat, his thread in hand.In silent dread. Tomorrow through the landWould come the messengers for the tapestryThat Kor had failed to make. Then all wouldsee. And woe to him whose work had been in vain—Tomorrows eve would find the worker slain. When lo, came through the darkness loud andclear The sound of shouting voices to his ear! Kor listened for a moment, then arose. Quick seized his sword, prepared to meet his foes. Then to his door three shepherds from t

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