. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . THE BALTBIORE AND OHIO E:^IPL0YES MACxAZIXE 81. Martinsburg Shops Correspondent, W. L. Stephens, AssistantForeman, Martinsburg, W. Va. The cut at the top of next page is of two ofour veteran machinists. Both have served theBaltimore and Ohio for some years. Boyd isour leading lathe hand, turning out all thevalve, pump and heavy lathe work. Ray isquite a wag and must always have his joke. G. H. Keedy, retired veteran, recentlycelebrated his sixty-ninth birthday. His chil-dren gave a pleasant surprise party to cele-brate the event, which was greatly enjo
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . THE BALTBIORE AND OHIO E:^IPL0YES MACxAZIXE 81. Martinsburg Shops Correspondent, W. L. Stephens, AssistantForeman, Martinsburg, W. Va. The cut at the top of next page is of two ofour veteran machinists. Both have served theBaltimore and Ohio for some years. Boyd isour leading lathe hand, turning out all thevalve, pump and heavy lathe work. Ray isquite a wag and must always have his joke. G. H. Keedy, retired veteran, recentlycelebrated his sixty-ninth birthday. His chil-dren gave a pleasant surprise party to cele-brate the event, which was greatly Keedy spent nearly half a century in theemploy of the Baltimore and Ohio as a time-keeper, and his retirement a few years agocaused a feeling of profoimd regret among themen whose time he had looked after for so longand so faithfully. But all imite in saying arest well earned? One of the greatest improvements the Balti-more and Ohio has made in the local yards wasthe installation of electrically operated safetygates at the Queen Street Crossing. The oldgates were slow and cumb
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
