Identifier: baltimoreohioemp11balt (find matches)
Title: Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine
Year: 1920 (1920s)
Authors: Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Subjects: Railroads -- Employees -- Periodicals Railroads -- United States -- Employees
Publisher: (Baltimore, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad)
Contributing Library: University of Maryland, College Park
Digitizing Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

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Fallf estivalbeing planned by the Queen City. Vice-Mayor Frornme Morris The next speaker, Vice-Mayor FrommeMorris, said that in a true sense all thecitizens of his city could welcome the em-ployes of the BaUJiTiore and Ohio as fcKowrailroaders because Cincinnati, unusualas it may seem, owns a substantialrailroad. He then traced the history ofthe Cincinnati Southern Railroad, which,he stated, is a $60,000,000 concern, has a$20,000,000 bonded indebtedness, and givesto the city of Cincinnati from $400,000 to$500,000 profit annually. He also siidthat he knew that both Mr. Galloway andMr. Fries had for years been doing all theyreasonably could to see that Cincinnatigot its much needed union station, andsuggested that if this station were erectedas proposed, no finer monument couldsymbolize the interest taken in it by thesetwo officers. (Continued on page 23) Cincinnati and the Baltimore and OhioClasp Hands in Friendship acrossthe Dinner Table 22 Baltimore and Ohio Magazine, September, iq2j
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HERES HOW THEY SPENT THE DAYI. The kiddies kept the merry-go-round busy all day. 2. Vice-President Fries (center) and Vice-President Galloway held an all-day recep^^intendent Hooper, Chicago Division, posed smilingly for the photographer 4. R- E. Barnhart, Division Freight Agent ^f^^l^^^^^^^^R Tnrlrpv Photoffranher Baltimore chatted with Aunt Mary of the Magazine. S- Col. Martin, a former employe ot tne oia L,. «. oc u.,Tnd now owner rChe^stlJPark^ from the spring board with all the agility of a lo-year old, despite his 62 years. (Conl.nued first column, next page) Baltimore and Ohio Magazine, September, iq2j 23 Galloway-Fries Day (Continued from page 21)Mr. D. C. Keller Mr. D. C. Keller, president of theChamber of Commerce of Cincinnati, wasthen called on. He said that he had alwayshad an especially soft spot in his heart forthe Baltimore and Ohio because he wasbom and brought up along its line. Andhe added that Cincinnati, too, was in-debted to the road for its pioneering workin Oh

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