. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . une 11, there began the first No-Accident campaign for the Cum-berland Division ever attempted on theBaltimore and Ohio. There were ad-dresses by S. Ennes, general Lines; J. T. Broderick, superin-tendent Safety and Welfare Department;M. H. Cahill, general superintendent,Maryland District; J. W. Deneen, super-intendent; C. A. Gill, superintendent,Maintenance of Equipment; P. Petri,division engineer, and headHght manChilds, from the Cumberland shops. From Cumberland, general managerEnnes and party met the officials andemployes at Keyser,

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. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . une 11, there began the first No-Accident campaign for the Cum-berland Division ever attempted on theBaltimore and Ohio. There were ad-dresses by S. Ennes, general Lines; J. T. Broderick, superin-tendent Safety and Welfare Department;M. H. Cahill, general superintendent,Maryland District; J. W. Deneen, super-intendent; C. A. Gill, superintendent,Maintenance of Equipment; P. Petri,division engineer, and headHght manChilds, from the Cumberland shops. From Cumberland, general managerEnnes and party met the officials andemployes at Keyser, Grafton, Weston,Gassaway, Parkersburg and Benwood,making, all told, an entire week devotedto these meetings. With everj^ divisionthoroughly informed on the plans of thecampaign, and with the bulletins and post-ers which will be issued frequently tokeep our employes in touch with the re-sults accomplished, it is a safe bet thatBaltimore and Ohio men will have oneother campaign successfully to their creditby the close of the summer Switchman P. J. Murphy, Pittsburgh, is on thejob to do his part in the

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912