. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ORE AND OHIO EMPLOYES MAGAZINE Mr. Thornton was rushed to the PolyclinicHospital as quickly as possible after the acci-dent, accompanied by roundhouse foreman Bach and brakeman Joseph Sweeney. Thelatter, when told by the doctor at the Hospitalthat the one of a thousand chances which re-mained to save Mr. Thorntons life would bethrough the transfusion of blood, volunteeredto sacrifice as much of his blood as he couldspare, if it would do any good. This shows thefeeling of brotherly love which exists amongrailroad men. Besides being sadly missed by
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ORE AND OHIO EMPLOYES MAGAZINE Mr. Thornton was rushed to the PolyclinicHospital as quickly as possible after the acci-dent, accompanied by roundhouse foreman Bach and brakeman Joseph Sweeney. Thelatter, when told by the doctor at the Hospitalthat the one of a thousand chances which re-mained to save Mr. Thorntons life would bethrough the transfusion of blood, volunteeredto sacrifice as much of his blood as he couldspare, if it would do any good. This shows thefeeling of brotherly love which exists amongrailroad men. Besides being sadly missed by his family andrailroad friends, Mr. Thornton is also mournedby the boys of the Welcome Athletic Club. Hewas President of the club, the members of whichjoin his co-workers in extending their deepestsympathj^ to the bereaved family. Henry Grob, whose picture is here shown,entered our service as a passenger brakemanon September 1, 1886, when he ran as an extrabrakeman between Baltimore, Grafton andWheeling. Some years ago he was transferred. Baggagemaster Henry Grob
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
