. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ^^m.^ CABOOSE C-1386 No. I. Its cushioned seats, lamp, etc. No. 2. The rear end with clean curtained windows and substantial stove. No. 3. Another view of the rearend showing a bit of the art gallery. Note the no spitting sign. No. 4. A corner constantly inviting 10 get and keep clean. No. 5. The prize house-keepers themselves, Conductor McMakin on the platform, Brakeman Fisher below Baltimore and Ohio Magazine, December, iq2i 15 Home Sweet Home Has Nothing on CabC-1386 Conductor McMakin and Flagman Fisher ArePrize Housekeepers THE G. M. opened the doo
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ^^m.^ CABOOSE C-1386 No. I. Its cushioned seats, lamp, etc. No. 2. The rear end with clean curtained windows and substantial stove. No. 3. Another view of the rearend showing a bit of the art gallery. Note the no spitting sign. No. 4. A corner constantly inviting 10 get and keep clean. No. 5. The prize house-keepers themselves, Conductor McMakin on the platform, Brakeman Fisher below Baltimore and Ohio Magazine, December, iq2i 15 Home Sweet Home Has Nothing on CabC-1386 Conductor McMakin and Flagman Fisher ArePrize Housekeepers THE G. M. opened the doorof the caboose, stepped inside,and, with one sweep of hiseyes, got a picture of the he turned to the general super-intendent who accompanied him. Whew, he said, guess Idbetter step outside again and cleanoff my shoes. And he suited hisaction to the word. It was Caboose C-1386, assignedto Conductor J. W. McMakin andFlagman Fisher, and it is the prideof the Ctunberland Division. Thepictures in the accompanying grouptell the
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookidbaltimoreohi, bookyear1920
