. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . binet-sized photographs of PresidentWillard and Vice-Presidents Shriver, Gal-loway and Fries were also included in thecollection. The album was lettered in gold to showthat it was presented to Sunny Jim bythe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. Mr. McCandless expressed his gratifi-cation and appreciation of thethoughtfulnessof the officers of our Company, and told thecommittee that the Baltimore and Ohiowas his own road, he being originally fromParkersburg, W. Va. He also spoke of theconsideration that he had been shown andthe recognition that he had
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . binet-sized photographs of PresidentWillard and Vice-Presidents Shriver, Gal-loway and Fries were also included in thecollection. The album was lettered in gold to showthat it was presented to Sunny Jim bythe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. Mr. McCandless expressed his gratifi-cation and appreciation of thethoughtfulnessof the officers of our Company, and told thecommittee that the Baltimore and Ohiowas his own road, he being originally fromParkersburg, W. Va. He also spoke of theconsideration that he had been shown andthe recognition that he had received by vir-tue of the office he held, after he was on therails of the Baltimore and Ohio. Our spacious yard and platforms werealmost literally turned upside down duringthe eventful period of occupation by thearmy of invading shriners. We hadtwenty-three temples parked in our yards,and the gayly decorated cars and gaudycostumes of the Nobles caused the oldBaltimore and Ohio Yards to present anappearance that will not be forgotten for. Baltimore Tenninal Portraits—See note many a long day. In addition to our usualnumber of tracks it was found necessary tolay four additional tracks in Eckingtonyard. Our yard was finely illuminated bythe use of five extra electric light poles,each of which had two brilliant lights. Inaddition to this there was a large light onthe corner of pur office building whichthrew into bold relief the beautiful decora-tions that were on the front of the buildingduring the convention. (Concluded on page 80) Baltimore Tenninal Division Correspondent, H. R. LincolnDuring the recent spell of humidity, whena cake of ice would have felt more com-fortable than the office chair, and the mer-cury was trying its utmost to escape theconfines of the glass tube, we and our part-ner in crime took a trip to Bay Shore orSandy Beach (or was it Riverview?) for thepurpose of a dip in the briny. On arrivalwe nearly encountered one of the fair sexfrom Camden and (No gentle
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookidbaltimoreohi, bookyear1920
