davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-12
Some Very Old Yule-
tide Gel lebratiOns

T Is certain that very early In the
II Christian era Christmas was cele-
brated in Britain, mingling In Its
festivities some Of the winter festival
!. customs g. h Of the ancient Britons and the
Roman inveders, for traces Of those
celebrations are still seen in some Of
the Christmas customs of modern
times.
The ancient Gothsand Saxons called
their festival Yule Throughout the
middle ages and down to the Reforma-
.tfon the festival Of Christmas engraft-
ed on the pagan rites Of Yule continued
throughout Christendom to be univer-
sally celebrated with every mark OF
rejoicing. On the adoption Of new
system Of faith by Ilost OF the north
ern nations Of Europe in the sixteenth
century the Lutheran and ANGLICAN
churches retained the celebration Of
Christmas and other festivals, which
Calvinists rejected absolutely denounc-
ing the observance Of all such days, ex-
cept Sunday, as superstitious and un-
scriptura}
During, the. reign ofaAlfred the Great
a law was passed in relation to heli-
days, by virtue Of which the twelve.
days after the Nativity Of our Savior
were set apart for the celebration Of
the Christmas festival. Some writer's
are Of the opinion that but for Alfred's
strict observance Of the full twelve
holy days. he would not have {beenade-
Ffeated by the Danes in .878, for 1t Is
charged that his enjoyment t Of the fes-
uhvities Of Christmas hindered him
from preparatio for the battle.
We find that in 961 King Edgar eel
ebrated the Christmas festival with
great splendor at York, and in 1913
Ethelred kept his Christmas, with the.
brave citizens Of London who had de.
tended the capital. with siege and
stoutly resisted Swegen, the tyrant
king of the Danes.
Edward the Confessor, 1t is noted,
celebrated the first Christmas festival
Of his coronation with great rejoicing,
and in 1865 on Christmas day William
the Conqueror was crowned king of
England at Westminster. The Nor
man kings and mobiles who now be-
came rulers of England displayed their
taste for magnificence In the most re-
markable manner at their coronations,
Tournaments and their celebrations OF
Christmas, Easter and Whitsuntide.
At the Christmas feast minstrels
played on various musical instruments
during dinner and sang or told tales
afterward both In the hall and In the
chamber to which the king and his no.
oles retired for amusement. Thus II
s written Of q court minstrel:
Before the king he set him down
And took his harp Of merry sound;
And as he full well can,
Many merry notes he began.
In 1867 the Conqueror kept grand
Christmas in London, having invited
a number Of the Saxon chiefs to par
Hcipate, and also caused proclama-
|tion to be read in all the churches de-
claring It to be his. will that .'all the
citizens Of London should enjoy their
national laws as In the days Of King
Edward
/ In the hall the serf and vassal #
i Held that night their Christmas wassail;
Many carol, old and sanity,
i Sang the minstrels and the waits.
... Philad elphia Press.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-12
CHRIS LSTlNAS NIGHT

Sometimes think Christmas nights the I
q 2s best. 4
Before the nursery are. when we're un-
dressed
And all the toys are put away. except
Perhaps my engine and the baby's bear.
Then mother comes away from all the
rest ;sf
Downstairs to.ttel our Christmas story
there.
She takes the baby on her lap and we
Sit round her on the hearth-rug 50. we
Tho pictures In the nre, and then she
tells 81 81
About how shepherds watched their
hocks by night
And what the angels said, and how the
three
Wise kings came riding-and the big
stars light.
And then she tells US how 1t showed the
way sss. ;...ss3{
TO just stable where the oxen stay.
And there they found Him In His
mothers arms.
a little baby Christ Child-and he
smiled;
And that (she says) is what made Christ
mas day
For you and me and every little child
Before the nursery dre when we're un-
Sometimes / think that Christmas nights
the best -Everybody's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-11

Mrs. E. Winter will receive a new select line of coats and hats on one of the next boats. Come in and look them over tf
 Pasteurized Whipping Cream at Love Whitley Co.'S. ii
 Just received, a new line or Toilet Waters and Perfumes. Owl Drug Co
 Green onions. lettuce and aspara- gus at the Keystone Produce Co. 3t
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-11
WAR CONFERENCE
 BEING PLANNED
BOTH WASHINGTON AND ABROAD
rnitcd States Officials and Repre- Hold conference; to Arrange Plans for Carrying on War.

WASHINGTON. D. C., April H. 4 series of war conferences is being arranged between United States off cials and representatives of the Ell tente Allies both here and abroad, at which plans for carrying on the war will take place here within a few days. Advices from London state that Balfour, secretary of state for for eign affairs, will leave at once for the United States. and that Lord Cecil will leave at once for the United States, and that Lord Cecil will as- sume the duties of that office during the absence of Balfour.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-11
MAKING
 GREAT ADVANCE MANY PR ISONERS CAPTURED Several Villages Taken Together with 14,OOO Prisoners, One Hundred Cannon and Two Hundred Machine GunS-(ierlnans Surprised.
Vi \ NJ PR ISONERS CAPTURED
GunS-Ge,mans Surprised.

LONDON, April 1.-The British advance continued unimpeded and to- day the report is received here that they have captured the village and heights of Monchyle, and the villages of Prieutu and Bergerem together with 14.000 prisoners, one hundred
 cannon and two hundred machine
 guns. Tine British are now within ten
 miles of the important railroad ceI- ter of Douai, which has been called
 the inland Gibraltar. The speed and
 power of the sweeping advance of the
 British has apparently surprised the
 Germans who had not anticipated
 such an overwhelming offensive, and
 the usual artillery retaliation is silent.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-11

CITY EXPRESS, Phone S2; ready to transfe. l.-..L bt7.,-au TOT you. 1T
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-11
TROOP MOVEMENTS
 BE KEPT SECRET PAPERS FORBIDDEN TO REPORT American People Probably Not Be Aware Y. $. Troops In France Until News of Battle In Which They Are Engaged Is Reported.
PAPERS FORBIDDEN TO REPORT

WASHINGTON, D. C., April IL Under the censorship measures now being prepared and which have all ready been promulgated. the report ing of troop movements by the news papers of the country will be abso- lutely forbidden and the general pub lie will probably not know that Amer ican soldiers are fighting in France until such time as the report of an engagement in which they have par ticipated has been received. Orders are being prepared providing for se- were punishment for circulating re- ports of movements of the troops or naval vessels.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-11

The Mariposa left Seattle with 16G first-class passengers and 1S1 steer age.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-11
BOND MEASURE
 |S REPORTED
EXPECTED TO PASS PROMPTLY
Measure Authorizing Huge Bond Issue FavOrably to House.

WASHINGTON. D. C., April H. The House Ways and Means Commit tee today voted unanimously to repor. favorably the bill providing for the issue of bonds to the amount of five billions to carry on the war. Tn prompt passage of the bill by both houses of Congress is anticipated.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-11

Subscribe for the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL
 SEASON BEGINS TO-DAY

NEW YORK, April 1.-The Ma tional League baseball season opened today. Snow on the ground prevented the game scheduled between the Giants and the Braves.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-11

Anything In nugget and ivory jew elry al Valdez Drug Go.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-11
KEEP POSTED

! The next few months will be the greatest in the history of the United States. i Each day will produce events that may make or ! mar the destinies of you and your>town! r+ Nations will glappc with nations great battles Y will he won; kings will be unthroncd dynastcs l Floating cities bulwarked with steel will be thrown against other iron evathans of the deep. Gan you afford not to keep posted at this time! i It is your duty as a citizen and to keep abreast of the nations affairs that you may realize that Opportunity is kllocking-for you. Opportunity ! to serve your Country and your Flag! l You cannot afford to allow Old Glory to send out he $. 0. $.
 Freedom is crying to each man to do his part. This IS not time for slackels! ! During the crisis in the Nations a1lailS The I'Spector and Miner have arranged to receive lii I ncws of importance t" our readers. Twice the teegraphic matter will be received. in order to keep these papers up to their present high standard.
 { If you wish to keep posted on world affairs you nl;St take somc paper Why not The Daily Prospcc- tor at $1 1.OO per month, delivered at your door: Or The Weekly Miner, at $}.00 per year: also delivered. 7 Or. better vet take both The Daily Pr.spcctor
 and The Weekly Miner for only S1 25 per month de- livered
 [ These papers will also have good illustrated service of men prominent in National affairs; and photo of every batteship and cruiser taking part in the great sea battles certain to come between these mighty floating fortresses and the deatfdean@ sub i marines. q DO NOT DELAY! MAIL OR TELEPHONE : US YOUR ORDER AT ONCE! ] SUBSCRIBE NOW
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-11

Lowney's Box Candies at Hunts Candy Kitchen. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-11

Furnished rooms at Mrs osiand's. Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-11

Mrs. J. w. Date returned on the Mariposa from an extended visit in the States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03
Altoona Veteran Dead, Was
Boatman on Old Canal

William Waterson Vaughan, one Of
the Oldest retired employees of the
Pennsy in Altoona, died yesterday.
He was aged 90 years.
Mr.. Vaughan was one of the few
surviving veterans of the old Portage
canal. He has lived in retirement for
seventeen years and enjoyed good
health.
lie was a native of Blair county
and spent almost his entire life in the
county. Being born at Newry, June
~ 1926, the son Of James and Gather
Inc Vaughan. he spent his early life
at Newry, his first position being as
a boatman on the old Portage canal.
since abandoned, and operated be-
tween Holltdaysburg and Havre de
Grace, Nd.
He followed the life of a boatman
lor a number of years until his pro-
motion to engineer in charge of the
plane at the Head-of-Ten. From
there he was transferred to Alliance.
W where he remained a short time,
coming later to Altoona. He was
night foreman at the Middle division
roundhouse Of the Pennsy until his
retirement. July l, 1900
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03
BACKWARDS ARE
GIVEN ATTENTION
Boy Scouts Clearing Rubbish
Away Preparatory to
Gardening

Boy Scouts of Harrisburg are al
ready busy cleaning up the back
yards of the city preparatory to get
ting the plots in shape for the hoe
and shovel campaign they are going
to wage in this city and vicinity dur
ing the summer" said Lewis c. Bud
dy, field scout commissioner, this
morning.
In every city in the country the
boy scouts have played an important
part in the garden work of vacant
lots and Harrisburg Boy Scouts en-
couraged by the enthusiasm of their
chief now in the city are fast forg-
ing to the fore. 1t is the intention
of Scout Masters to enlist every scout
in Harrisburg in the work of feeding
the men who are training for nation
al defense.
Posters telling the work of the Boy
Scouts, the country over are being
sent out from headquarters this
morning. They will be sent to the
fathers of the boys in Harrisburg
who should be enlisted in the Boy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE


Philadelphia Division. - 119 crew
to go first after p. m, 12O, 1O6,
127, 101, 106, lis.
Fireman for 120.
Conductor for 120.
Flagmen for 120, 101.
Brakemen for 119, 120, 1877, 11S.
Engineers up: Gross, Howard
Newcomer, Lennant.
Fireman up: Hughes.
Flagman up: Mccain.
Brakemen up: Knupp, Hungart
Stimeling, Gillett, Dressler, ReXroth,
DeSilvey, Kurard. Miller, Boyd.
Middle Division. - 22S crew to &c
first after 2:45 p. M, 80, II, 81, 20
81, %, %, Is.
Engineer for 20.
Flagmen for 90, IS.
Brakemen for II, -.
Engineers up: w. II. Carder. Rem
sci, Albright, Ford, Buckwalter,
Numer, Asper, Tettemer, Kline, Bur-
ris, Nickles, Blizzard, Cook, Snyder
and Leffard.
Firemen up: Reeder, Bretz, Yohn,
Markle, Alcorn, Tiffery, Jr., Smith,
Orr. Stewart, Biting, Mitchell, Lin
senbach, Kline, Willard.
Conductors up: Heiner. Glace
Coup, Hilbish, Klotz, Pagan.
Brakemen up: Knight. Deckert
Gebhart, Rumfelt, Aughe, Rowe,
Fleck, Campbell. II m m i II r.
Humphreys, Schmidt, Barry, Rey-
'nolds, Miller.
YARD CREWS
Engineers up: Watts. Cleland
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03

this fund will be used exclusively for
the salary and office expenses of an
expert executive, who will give all his
time and attention to development
of the Boy Scout movement in this
city.
All of this fund, with the exception
of the items of campaign expenses
will be used in Harrisburg, and the
expenditure of it will be under the
supervision of a finance committee of
prominent men made up from the
local Scout council which will be or
ganized at the termination of the
campaign.
Mr.. Buddy will go to Lancaster to-
night for a big rally of the Boy
Scouts of that city. He conducted a
similar campaign there a few months
ago. He will speak at the Ohev Sho-
lom temple Friday evening at 7.45
O'Clock, using as a subject one of the
Boy Scouts notices, do a Good
Turn Daily"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03
Pennsy Needs Men For
Work In Railroad Yards

Sunbury, May 3.-Two crews in the
northumberland yards of the Penn
sylvania Railroad went on the eight
hour basis to-day, and more crews
VIII follow as fast as they can be
. supplied.
The company is hiring men as fast
. as they can get them to establish the
elght-hour basis in the yards. Thus
Tar they have been handicapped by a.
lack of men. 1t was announced to-
day that at least 100 men are needed
to put the crews in yards and on the
road on the eight-hour basis estab-
llshed by the Adamson law.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03
FEW TAKEN FOR
TRAINING CAMPS
Many Fall Down on Either
Educational, Physical or Per-
sonal Qualifications

Although there seems to be no end
passed the physical tests for admis-
sion to the officers training camps,
bulletin Just issued from the Mill
tary Training Camps Association
Headquarters in New York city, in
dicates that only a fair percentage
of those examined are being ac-
cepted, and that there is likeli-
hood of the camps peing opened on
May ii without the full quota called
for.
This means that there is a de-
mand for the type of men suggested
in the original call, who can qualify
from an educational, physical, and
personality standpoint to officer
troops. If the $500 men desired for
the Fort Niagara Camp are not
selected by May 8, the date set for
announcing the chosen list. it is
probable that an extension of time
may be made for the reception of
additional applications.
Sure of Commissions
Applicants are being advised that
the Army Appropriation bill con-
tains q provision for the payment of
500 a month in addition to eX-
penses, every attendant at camp, and
every man who attends camp is GER
tain of a commission at the end of
three months, according to advices
received from New York this morn
ing.
Men who have taken the eXamina-
ton and received duplicate forms
from the local recruiting office are
advised to hold them pending noti-
fication of acceptance from the COM
manding officer of the Fort Niagara
camp. These forms must be pre-
sented for identification at camp.
The following is an additional list
of those who have passed the eX-
aminations and have been recon-
mended to the Fort Niagara Camp:
Wallace e. Hackett, James ]. Nc
Cutcheon, Richard e. Robinson
John ID. Warden, Henry r. Eby
John II. Fox, James c. Fitzpatrick
G. II. Heckert and Joseph Gardner
Harrisburg.
Benjamin S. Harris Lester A. Har-
ris, Alvin A. RUNNER. b. f. Elliot
and Daniel NJ. Campbell, Lewisburg
George c. Herring, Jr., Abner S
Backenstoss, Harry NJ. Mcknight
and Frank d. Houck, Carlisle.
John p. Feagley, William Barlow
and Leon b. Gilbert, Lancaster.
! Richard Ynall, Hanover; Wade II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03
THE READING

Harrisburg Division.-The II crew
first to go after 12.45 p. M: 4, 8, 12.
9. 16, ., %, sc, So, II, 61, "a, SO,
81, 81.
Engineers for II.
Firemen for SO, II. IL.
Conductors for SO, 8, %.
Flagmen for 55.
Brakemen for 55, 81. 60. 3, ., -
16.
Engineers up: Schuyler Landig,
Hollenbaugh, Kaufman, Fetrow.
Firemen up: Slattery, Goshorn,
Kelsey, Enders, Klinger, Eslinger
Smith, Eisley, Durborrow. Croft.
Hoover, Snyder, Serader, King,
Wintermyer, Smith.
Conductors up: Levan, Mentzer.
Brakemen up: Dye, Shutter,
Spertzel Grove, Treas. Smith. Dean,
Snuff, Amber, Duncan, Mclaughlin,
Pell. Achey, Burkholder, Dunmire,
Yentzer, Dulery, Ryan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03

Another baseball opening of un-
usual interest will be that of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Motive Power
League on Saturday. Harrisburg is
a part of this famous organization
and the local Motive Power Athletic
Association has planned a big pro-
gram for Saturday afternoon.
The first game will be with Will
mington, and will be played on
Island Park field. Preceding the
game there will be a parade. Motive
power department officials with
members of the Athletic Association
numbering 1000 will participate.
Big Crowd From EnoIa
Enola will send large delegation
of members and Will be in the auto
mobile division. Auto trucks will
be provided for Harrisburg and Will
mington teams. Music will be fur
nished by the Motive Power Band.
Everybody in line will carry a flag.
Manager Red" owens is drilling
large squad and will pick his team
tomorrow. He has good material
at his disposal this season and is
anxious to land the pennant. Will
mington will present a strong team.
To date the following candidates
have been out for practice: Catchers,
Vanish and McDonough; pitchers,
Rash, Holveck and Ray Elliott; first
base, Mannering and Thomas; sec
ond base, Hannigan and Russell
Smith; third base, Wingate; short
stop, Frank Duncan; outfielders,
Shle!ds, Jones, Walther, Candy
Smith. Richard Elliott, Arthur Dun
can and Paul Ray.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03

Goodman, Harling. Sayford. Matson
Beckwith, Machamer, Gibbons, Cless
Ewing, Starner, Morrison. Move
Beatty. Feas. Kautz. Shade, Nc
Cord. Fulton.
Ffremen up: Shipp, Hoover, Rice,
Miller, Burns, Gardner, Hardy
Bruaw, Zeigler, p. S. Smith, Vuchitz,
Rodenhafer. Black, G. K. Smith,
Howe, Dunbar, Shoemaker, Hassler,
Spahr, Charles, Mccormick, Otstot
Bryan, Lawrence, Whichello, Dear
off, Slime. Paul, Ross.
Engineer for SO.
Firemen for 9Th s, So, 40, Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03
PENNsY VETERAN HERE

James r. Timmons, retired travel
ing passenger agent of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. is in Harrisburg for
few days. This Is his first visit in
many months. MIR. Timmons has
orange grove interests in California,
and last year spent several months in
the west. Recently he has been living
at Albany. After he has completed a
business trip to Philadelphia he will
go to Salt Lake City, where will spend
the balance of the year
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division -

Conductors for IS. %.
Flagman for A.
Brakeman for 25.
Conductor up: Shirk.
Flagman up: Hartman.
Brakemen up: Snyder, Brenner
Middle Division - 240 crew to go
first after 2.15 D. m, 239, PIT, PIG,
11O, 115, los, 113, 102, is, 107, 116,
105.
Engineer for 105.
Yard Crews
Engineers for 1st 1876, 2d 1875. 1877.
Engineers up: d. K. Hinkle, Hol-
land, Seal, j. Hinkle, Sheaffer, Bretz,
Kaufman.
Firemen up: Wolf, Webb.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03
PASSENGER SERVICE

Middle Diyision.-Extra engineers
marked up after 1901 p. m: G. G..
Keiser, r. +. Crum, O. Taylor, $.
Alexander, w. c.. McDougal, f. Nee
Buck, .. l.. Miller.
Engineers wanted for trains 10. II.
Extra firemen marked up after 1901
p. M: II. ID. Bowman. r. e. Roller,
j. NJ. Hopkins, II. NJ. Cornprobst n.
G. Gates, w. o. Bealor, o. l. Holtz-
man.
Firemen wanted for trains: None.
Philadelphia Division.-Extra en-
gineers marked up after 1901 p. M:
NJ. Pleam. b. F. Lippi, w. S. Lindley,
w. w. Cresswill
Engineers wanted for trains: P-36.
Extra firemen marked up after
1901 p. M: NJ. G. Shaffner, j. M.
White, A. l.. Floyd.
Firemen wanted for trains: None.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03
BOTANY SECTION MEETS

The Botany section of the Natural
History Society met last night in the
flag room of the Capitol. Many of
the members exhibited specimens
secured at the outing of the society
at Marysville recently.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03
woRkTRAIN MEN GET INCREASE

Employees of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road worktrains operating out of
Harrisburg have been granted a sub
stantial increase in wages. They are
now getting twenty three cents per
hour. The former rate was eighteen
cents an hour. This increase is ef-
fectiVe Nav
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03
Railroad Notes


the hospital car of the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Enola, has been appinted
. tlfst AID man for all ball games
OF the Motive Power Athletic Associa-
Chief Of Police Robert Adams, of
Enola, who has been i'll, is improving
slowly.
j. B. Allen. storekeeper at the En-
ola shops at night, who has been on
the sick list, with his family has
removed to Millerstown, where he will
o. reside in the future.
James K. Linn, treasurer of the
: Grand Assembly Mutual Beneficial As
soclat1on, with headquarters in Phila-
delphla, was in Harrisburg yesterday.
Passenger Engineer Graffus Drake.
OF the Middle Division. is off duty on
account of severe cold.
An interesting program is being
prepared for the opening of the base
ball season at Lucknow ON Monday.
Weighing of mails on the Reading
system has been completed. The
: Fennsy viii continue weighing for
another week.
The last of the ten shifting engines
ordered by the Reading, some time
ago, has been completed and wpl be
In service next week.
After ffty-two years of railroad
service, John J. Burrows, general bag
gage agent of the Buffalo, Rochester
and Pittsburgh Railway, has been re-
/ company. Mr.. Burrows started his
Iallroad career in 1855 with the Lake
shore RailroFa1, and remained with
tnat company for seventeen years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03

In accordance with plans announced
some time ago, n large force of men
are working on the Cornwall and
Lebanon branch of the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Mt. Gretna and between
Conewago and the camp grounds. In
vided and one signal tower will be
erected. Yard facilities at Conewago
will also be increased.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03
RAILROAD RUMBLES
TO HOLD CONVENTION HERE

The annual convention of the Re-
lief and Compensation Fund Depart
iment of the Four Railroad Brother
hoods, will be held in Harrisburg
commencing Monday, May Z. l.. @.
Smith, of this city, is national presi-
dent. The local delegates are George
ing the Harrisburg Terminal. lm-
portant questions viii be discussed
and rule changes considered. Mem
bers of the Brotherhood of Firemen
and Enginemen will meet tomorrow
and plan for the entertainment of
visiting delegates to this convention.