. Baltimore and Ohio employes magazine . ice B. H. Anderson 38 First Call for Glee Club Candidates 40 Construction and Promotions 41 Use of Combination Card and Revenue Waybill for Local and Interline Movements of Coal and Coke Traffic C. C. Glessner 43 Little Talks on Little Leaks A. N. Martin 45 Robert Finney—Obituary 47 By the Way 48 How Fast Are We Going? C. E. Mitchell 53 Making Allotments of Coal] for Yard Engines James Bleasdale 54 For the Reader of Books 56 Character of the Happy Warrior William Wordsworth 58 Martinsburg Veterans First Outing W. L. Stephens 59 The Hoof and Mouth Diseas
. Baltimore and Ohio employes magazine . ice B. H. Anderson 38 First Call for Glee Club Candidates 40 Construction and Promotions 41 Use of Combination Card and Revenue Waybill for Local and Interline Movements of Coal and Coke Traffic C. C. Glessner 43 Little Talks on Little Leaks A. N. Martin 45 Robert Finney—Obituary 47 By the Way 48 How Fast Are We Going? C. E. Mitchell 53 Making Allotments of Coal] for Yard Engines James Bleasdale 54 For the Reader of Books 56 Character of the Happy Warrior William Wordsworth 58 Martinsburg Veterans First Outing W. L. Stephens 59 The Hoof and Mouth Disease E. L. McWilliams and C. R. Hampton 61 The Misuse and Abuse of Safety First L. F. Shedd 63 Ditching and Cleaning Jesse Snyder 64 Editorial 66 Published monthly at Baltimore, Maryland, by the employesof the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to promote community ofinterest and greater efficiency. Contributions are welcomedfrom all employes. Manuscripts and photographs will be re-turned upon request. Please write on one side of the sheet only. Achievements Encourage toGreater Endeavors Opening Address of Meeting of Operating Officersat Deer Park, June 24 and 25, 1915 By Third Vice-President A. W. ThompsonChief Operating Officer and Chairman of the Meeting Gentlemen and Fellow Employes: It is indeed a pleasure again to wel-come you to a meeting of the officers ofthe operating department of the Balti-more & Ohio Railroad. Our last meet-ing, which was held in the month of Sep-tember, 1913, was notable and long to beremembered by all of us. We werefortunate in having with us our presi-dent, Mr. Willard. His address was,beyond question, a most interesting andinstructive feature of that meeting, andthe lack of his presence and delivery inperson of another similar address are cir-cumstances that mar the present occasion,which, however, I predict is going to be ahappy one. Mr. Willard has been una-voidably detained in New York. Beingunable, therefore, to actually talk to us,he has done the n
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectrailroa, bookyear1915
