. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . atrioticsongs and military music, in getting thespeaker and audience together. The pupils sang America, Keep theHome Fires Burning, Over There,Joan of Arc, The Star - SpangledBanner, and the new Liberty Anthem. An orchestra of twelve pieces—fourviolins, five cornets, clarinet, cello anddrum—accompanied the singers. During an intermission, two BoyScouts—Robert Kennedy, bugler, andAVesley Ruddick, drummer—gave a num-ber of military calls. The audience joinedin the singing of Over There, America,Heres My Boy, Were Going Over,Where Do We Go From Here? On-w
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . atrioticsongs and military music, in getting thespeaker and audience together. The pupils sang America, Keep theHome Fires Burning, Over There,Joan of Arc, The Star - SpangledBanner, and the new Liberty Anthem. An orchestra of twelve pieces—fourviolins, five cornets, clarinet, cello anddrum—accompanied the singers. During an intermission, two BoyScouts—Robert Kennedy, bugler, andAVesley Ruddick, drummer—gave a num-ber of military calls. The audience joinedin the singing of Over There, America,Heres My Boy, Were Going Over,Where Do We Go From Here? On-ward to Victory, Liberty Bell, Dixieand The Star-Spangled Banner. Theorchestra was led by the resourceful MissDorothea Robertson of the Riversideschool. Miss Robertson is a daughter ofWilliam A. Robertson, the Relief Depart-ment building inspector for the South-west District. The audience was composed mainly ofBaltimore and Ohio employes and theirfamilies, but the Big Four and other rail-roads were represented.—H. Irving
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
