. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . bers are J. , vice-president; M. K. Barnum,superintendent of motive power; J. , engineer of tests; John , super\dsor of special bureaus;F. E. Blaser, general superintendent; Allen, superintendent of the BaltimoreDi\ision; H. 0. Hartzell, industrial agent; J. C. McCahan, Jr., supervisor of inailtraffic; C. M. Hoany, superintendent ofbuildings; W. S. Galloway, assistant pur-chasing agent; J. B. Jenkins, valuationengineer and W. I. Bishop, chief Department. The club hasboon fortunate in securing the servi
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . bers are J. , vice-president; M. K. Barnum,superintendent of motive power; J. , engineer of tests; John , super\dsor of special bureaus;F. E. Blaser, general superintendent; Allen, superintendent of the BaltimoreDi\ision; H. 0. Hartzell, industrial agent; J. C. McCahan, Jr., supervisor of inailtraffic; C. M. Hoany, superintendent ofbuildings; W. S. Galloway, assistant pur-chasing agent; J. B. Jenkins, valuationengineer and W. I. Bishop, chief Department. The club hasboon fortunate in securing the services ofLester German, a well known professionalshot, as coach. Trapshooting is a healthful, fascinatingsport that strongly appeals to all menwho are fond of a gun and the great out-of-doors, and it seems certain that theclub will grow more and more popularwith those of our employes and officialswho are interested in field sports. has the thanks of Baltimore andOhio sportsmen for his efforts in organiz-ing the Trapshooting Years Work of the Police Department Reviewed in the Annual Report of General Superintendent Leigh ,«? HE 12704 «aiTosts made l\v thePolice Departnieiit of the Balti-more and ()hio System during thepast year and detailed l)y Ed-mund Leigh, general superintendent ofpolice, in his annual report, throw an in-teresting light on a large item of unpro-ductive expense that is borne by the rail-roads in order to secure adequate protec-tion for their patrons and property andfor the facilities employed in the trans-portation of the nations commerce. Owing to the many opportunities tovictimize the railroads because of the ex-tensiveness of their plants, criminals ofall classes prey upon the carriers to sucha general extent that the roads have beencompelled to assume heavy expense tosupplement the protection of the authori-ties to which they are entitled l)y assistance of the private police or-ganizations is often obtained by thefederal, state an
Size: 2617px × 955px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
