davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23
ONE BY ONE THEY GO.

One by one the technical screens set
up by the Saints to shield themselves
from the consequences of their unlawful
practices, are being swept away before
the vigorous onslaughts of faithful and
tireless prosecuting officer. Another OBJ
stacle, which long has stood in the way
of the successful enforcement OF the pro-
visions OF the anti-polygamy law, has
been removed from out the path of the
court officers, and hereafter the men who
practice plural marriage will go into court
only to find themselves confronted by
their legal and injured wives, who will
be required to take the witness stand
against them.
In his ruling on Saturday last, in the
case Of Isaac Langton, charged with un-
lawful cohabitation, the court held that
unlawful cohabitation was crime COM
mitted by the husband against his legal
wife, and that therefore, under our
statute, the wife could be made COM
petent witness against her husband with
out his consent. This ruling is one Of
great importance, in view OF the number
OF arrests now being made here for the
crime of unlawful cohabitation, and the
additional means thus afforded OF getting
at the testimony needed to convict
In support of his ruling Judge Zane
cites an Iowa case (called to his attention
by Mr.. Dickson) upon statute which is
substantially the same as the Utah
statute, in which the court says:
"Mrs. Sloan, the first wife, was allowed to
testify in behalf of the State against the
defendants objection. Section 3641 of the
code provides that neither the husband nor
the wife shall be witness against the
other, except in criminal proceeding for a
crime committed by one against the other.
In our opinion, if the defendant is guilty of
bigamy, he committed a crime against his
wife. We think that she was n compel ent
Witness"
Thus fortified, Judge Zane concludes
his lengthy opinion in the following Ian.
guage:
lam of the opinion that when any man
marries another woman while he has one
wife living with him, and if he commits un-
lawful cohabitation with her, that he for
feits that protection which the law gives
him; he has forfeited and destroyed that
confidence by his own criminal act; and he
has no right, when he is prosecuted for such
offense, to claim that the law shall preserve
it sacred. l am of the opinion that the wife
is competent witness.
The defendant Langton, however, was
acquitted OF the charge preferred against
him. Had he been convicted, the high ell
courts would have been asked to pass
upon this ruling-as they doubtless soor
will be, when the same ruling is made in
a case where conviction follows-but il
seems. to be the unanimous opinion o
the leading members OF the bar that il
will be held to be sound decision.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23
Tor7aas MoGerato

, Small Boy Boarders received in ser.n,
Department. 'P''1
nalf.Fare Tickets can be procured for n.
For Catalogue address as above.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23

The Chicago Herald says Apostle
Cannon is having hard time of it under
the administration that we were told
would invite two or three Mormons into
the Cabinet. Some years ago when the
party that was always promising to put
down Mormonism was in power, Cannon
was highly esteemed member OF the
House Of Representatives, and generally
made at least one speech at each session
boasting that he had seven wives and
wanted more
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23

A CORRESPONDENT asks the San Fran
cisco Alta to define the meaning of the
compound word "Anglo-maniac," and
that journal promptly responds with the
following original definition: at is an
American who carries his umbrella in
San Francisco when the cable announces
rain in London"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23

IT is the opinion of the Deer Lodge
New Northwest that "if the Great Jeho-
yah of polygamous Mormonism Is going
to help the Saints out of their troubles,
he had better get his work in right away.
Things are getting mighty binding in
Zion ~
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23

The object OF "THE MINERS EXCHANGE"
is to bring just such parties together for
the Purchase and Sale Of Mines, etc. To
this end the Manager, Mr.. Thackrah,
purposes to conduct the EXCHANGE" as
a Bureau OF Information, and to Register
from time 10 time, any Mines or Mining
Claims that may be offered for sale; Sc
curing complete record thereof, with
Abstracts OF Title thereto, promoting
thereby the final negotiations between
all the parties concerned.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23

THE Sacramento Record Union has
come to the conclusion that at is clear
that the whole polygamous system of
Utah is now in u state Of collapse, and
that the end is near at hand"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23


Sahes
hers Cent? Smoking Jackets Morning Plush
Berlin Tides
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23

The Court has ruled that first wife is n
competent witness in unlawful cohabitation
cases; but can any power determine how she
may be compelled to tell the truth when
testifying.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23

Utah at present has trouble enough with
a lot OF pig-headed whites, without hav-
ing the agony piled on by a thousand,
more or less, of lousy Indians.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22
MADE SI5.0oo IN TBREE EUURS.
Harry Beck Told a Citizen OF Reading lie pid
It RFcenIiy.

Harry Beck Told u Citizen OF Reading lie Did
II Recently.
From Todsy's Reading Herlc.
Harry Beck, who committed suicide near
Millersville on "Wednesday, resided at l,Ol2
Green street, this city, ip one Of the hand
some brick houses recently erected by the
O'Reilly estate. He was a cigarmaker by
trade, but did not work at the business
during the past few years. He was lately
engaged in the leaf tobacco trade, and stated
to j. ID. Becker, furniture dealer, S54 Penn
street, that he recently made over $4,000
In three hours He said he had S5S, ,555
worth of tobacco which became hot and
was liable to burn for him. He at once
hired a telegraph instrument in New York
office for three hours, paying SIS for the priv
ilege, and conducted his own correspond
ence, and in that time sold the tobacco for
S65, ,2s5. On Monday evening he called on
Mr.. Becker and desired to sell his household
furniture He stated that his wife
was mott practical housekeeper and that he
had sent her and his child to Atlantic
City to board, he intending TO fol-
low shortly. Mr.. Becker accompanied
Beck to his house and agreed to buy
certain articles in the morning. On Tuesday
morning he again called on MIR. Becker who
paid him Sl25 for his parlor set, bed
room set, sideboard, several mirrors and a
lamp. He also agreed to give him SlQ3 for
the balance of the furniture yesterday morn.
ing but young Beck left the city the night
before The furniture, which was beautiful
and costly, was purchased from Louis He'll
bron five weeks ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22
Surest Tranquilixer of the Seryes.

Tho surest tranquIlizer of the nerves is a
meiiciu. which remedies their representative
mess by IHviEuTating them. Over-tension of
tAe nerves always weakens them. What they
he'u, then, IL Il tonic, not sedative The
Iatter is only useful when there Is intense
meutai excitement and an Immediate necessity
exists for producing quietude of the brain.
Hos'etter's Stomach Bitters estores transquil.
ity OF the nerves by endowinz them with Nh,
Vigor requisite TO bear without being Jared
or disturbed unhesithrully. the ordinary im.
pressions, produced through the media OF
slght' nearing anG reflection. Nay. # does
more than this-it enables them TO sustain a
degree OF tension from mental application
which they would be totally unable TO endure
without Its assistance such, at least Is the
irresistible conclusion 10 be drawn from the
testimony OF business and professional men,
htterSteurs, clergymen, ana others who have
tested the fortifying and repsrativo influence
OF this celebrated tonic Gnc nervine.
jy20lmd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22
PennsyIvania's Tramps aud Ja,is.

At Tuesdays meeting of the ma ational chari
ties and corrections conference in ST Paul
Mimi, DIR. l.. +. Jeftries, of Pennsylvania,
read q report showing the progress of jail
work in that state and the grea; improvement
in practical results produced by the action of
various conferences of charities and correc-
tons Rev William l.. Bull, of Whiteiord,
Pa, read paper on "Tramping Its Causes
Present Aspects and Some Suggested Rene
dies" The scarcity OF tramps in the South is
due TO the summary punishment dealt out
and the thinly settled condition OF the coun-
try, as well rs its impoverished state. Tramp
ing Is on the decrease, or At least stationary.
Fifty per cent of the tramps, according TO re
port are Americans This paper was dis
cussed at Length BY q. .. Wright, DR.. Jett-
ries, OF Phlisdelphia DR.. McCullOch, of In
dianapolis, and others.
Fred H. Wines, OF Illinois, read the report
o. the committee ON statistics on the causes OF
pan parism, and Mrs Van Cieve, OF Mime
apolis, spoke of the work done in that city
for fallen women and deserted children.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22
rnsroUsrn OE Ass oFSfCsss.
me Trouble Ihsy Cause and the Importance
Of Them.

The TfOUBI0 Imoy Ooooo ouO uuo importance
Of Them.
From the Indianapolis journal.
The average seeker for n minor postoffice
-. -, ,ae. ~ The .,nount n ofi.h,r .nd ,ronbIe
- s., -. ~ .'a' =. '. "a 80, 80, % anu
nu09"e"1y s~AoS W Soc"'o 'ne Piaee "o
sire@ In many instances Democratic cnair-
men Of county committees have found that
they are called upou do do ureat deal OF
work for a verv ANAL return' A case in
,,ort a. thst of tSo IInn ynbn Wi,ev. of the
Thirtv ,hird Nar yn,S 5;s,rict who was
hare i.st vel, IooS inc sSter some smali post
cst,ca ,osstar. Mr. Hiiev ,s chairman of a
na,,,,or.,;o -, ,,,ra..,onai conn ,mi,tee Of that
di.trict ana a. is renresented in Congress by
= Rannhl;con Conse6uently Mfr, Wiley
Sooss sSrar the unnoint,nent of fourt n. lass
rc.sr sssers and mak "a frequent trims to
Wsshin zion Copversinu upou the subject
r,th vo,,r corresnondent. day or two ago,
NJ WILEY said
uyon have NO ;,,ea of the ex pepse eptailed
unon securing some of these places l have
freo,,entiv come TO look after some little one
horse, fourth class postofiice in our district
thai does NOT nav more than $50 or $40 wear.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22
The Horse In Harvest Time.

From the Mt. Joy Star.
A horse belonging to John Metzlor, Of
hapho, broke one of his legs, while getting
up In the stable, which necesitated the kill
ing of the animal.
Amos Gibble, Of union Square, Rspho
township, has lost yalusble horse from
lockJaw. The blacksmith, while pairing the
moor Tor shoeing, cut too deep,
An aged horse, familiarity known as IOld
George" owned By Jacob Habecksr, near
Newton, has died at the age of q years. He
raked. All the hay this summer and was a good
and faithful animal and his owner buried
him near Big Chickies creek.
Mra Daniel Young ar, and daughter Of
napho township, together with several
lnencs, were returning home from a visit
40 while turning the corner near the resi-
dence OF John l.. Brandt the horse scared,
upset the wagon and threw out all the occu-
pantA Mira Young had her arm broken by
the accident and suffered other injuries,
while all the rest were also somewhat hurt,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22

About four weeks ago Miss Clara Blicken-
derier, of the Moravian Sunday school, con-
ceived the idea of fgetting up achildren's festi.
val to raise funds for the benefit oi
the Alaska mission of the Moravian
church. Associating with her half a
dozen other little girls the festival was set on
foot and held last evening in the warehouse,
No. West Chestnut street, and very
pretty and successful festival it was.
The arrangement aud decoration of the tables
was done by the little folks. A large nun.
Der of fancy and useful articles made by
the little girls or donated by their
friends were sold. The refreshment tables
wsre well supplied with berries, fruits,
cakes, nuts, ice cream, etc. The fair was well
patronizod by children and adults, all OF whom
enjoyed themselves very much. The profits
amounted to S32 The little ladies deserve
much credit for their enterprise on behalf OF
a good cause.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22
An lnrprrtCthIs EoV

Henry Long WAS arrested last nizht by
Officer Kissinger on warrant issued by
Alderman Donnelly, Of tue Eighth ward,
charging him with being incorrgihle and
beyond The control OF his parents. He was
committed for hearing The boy was
arrested on similar charge solno uIno AGO
and was before the judges with a view of
having him sent to the House OF Refuge, Tho
court after due consideration decided To give
the boy another chance to reform. For few
weeks he was obedient but for several weeks
he has been misbehaving
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22
Police Cases.

Henry Bender, arrested on complaint of
Christian Wisemau, tor telOuiDus .sssult and
battery, Will have hearing before A AlSerinan
Patrick DOnnelly. A cross suit brought by
Bender against Wisemau will be heard by
Alderman McGlinn tomorrow.
VIM Kautz charges Michael X Young
with assault and battery on his wife, no hav-
ing kissed Mrs. KsutG against he. will
Alderman Donnolly will hear this case also,
this evening.
VIM {. Siefert, charged with false pretense,
on oath ot John KAuLz, viii have hearing
before Alderman McGliun on the 2qh
PAD Stapleford, arrested tor drunk and
nlsoraeily conduct was committed tor hear
ing before Alderman MCCouOmy,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22
RYDDLRD WITH BULJ Brs
A Mobs summary Punishment Of y Ne
who Attack ed n Woman.


Luling, Texas on Tuesday night was
thrown into state of excitement by the
advent Of mob of nsskod men who came
into town about eleven O'Clock, and over
powering the guard around the jan, entered
and literally riddled Porter Sorell, a negro
about twenty years old, with bullets, killing
HIM instantly. Sorell had gone to the resi-.
dence Of Robert Dukes, who resides four or
five miles northwest of Luling, and de
msnded of Mrs Dukes money which he
claimed was due him. The lady referred
him to her husband, who was at work in the
field. Sorell became insolent, and Mrs
Dukes becoming alarmed, took out tovolver
and commanded the negro to leave.
He stepped outside, and taking up piece
OF wagon tire and a hatchet returned and
again demanded his money. She ordered
him to leave, when he spraDg upon her, dis
abling her arm with blow from the hatchet
and wrestling the pistol from her, beat her
over the head with 1t in frightiul manner.
Some dogs, attracted by the noise, attacked
the negro 80 yicously that he was compelled
10 fee. A posse found him at his mother s
cabin and placed him in jsii where his corpse
now is Mrs Dukes il dying.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22

~eW YORK stoeRe.

ssw Ycsn, July ,. wall street. 10 p. ". -
Money easy at p, per cent. Foreign e1-
change quiet ct d s6H&4 IS; Governments
frm Currency 6's, G2sh bid fs cours. sl2ta4
bid tt's sll2 bid
The stock market this morning opened Quit {
and up to the first call little or no trading was
done. shortly after the tirst call buying OF the
Nanderbilts, prices became firIn and advanced
by Il O'Clock u TO q per cent Since noon the
market has been dull and dropping and prices
are now az about the opening figures.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22

Panthers and panther-hunting has been
The chief topic of talk IN and near Hazleton
OF late, but now 1t has taken another turn,
Daniel Derr, wster-tank tender near Hail.
creek, thought tie heard panther in the
woods, and, getting his double barrale
gun, blazed away. He heard a cry and,
going to the spot, found that he had shot q
tramp named William Durkiu In two places
and that he was seriously wounded. Derr
got wagon and Durkin was taken to the
Weatherly hospital Derr has surrendered
hlmself, TO await the result Of his chance
shots into the darkness
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22
Robbed of 500,

John Book, living the Seventh ward, sold
his house yesterday, and part of the money
received-S90-was placed in a tin box on
table in the front room. During the absence
OF Mr.. Book from the room, some one en- q.
tered and stole the box containing the money,
Suspicion pointed 10 Henry Kennedy, Addie
his Wife and Moses Book, and they were ar
rested this afternoon by Officer Mer-nger
Ii IL said that they had no money before the
theft and shortly afterwards we're very lavish
IN their expenditures. They are relatives OF
john Book and were familiar with the prem
ises- Several other parties are suspected and
their houses are being searched this afternoon
Ihe above named were unable 10 furnish
bail and were locked up for q hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22
Caught In the Teeth OF a Reaper.

David Anker, a farmer residing In Della
ware township, Juniata county, while sd.
justing the harness on one of his horses was
thrown in front of the knives of his moving
machine. The horses started 10 run and An.
ker was pushed along and rolled over several
tunes until the machine struck boulder,
which threw II so high a. TO unable 1t to pass
over him Without further damage. Mr. An
ker was terribly injured aud it is not likely
that be will recover. Ills left arm has been
amputsted and he was badly cut about the
body and legs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22

Davenport, their cousin, were playipg in a
sana pit at Cunningham, No., ON Tuesday,
when the sand caved In and buried Ali tbree
Anna Anna freed herself and dug away the earth
;ns, nss Soaa2 ancoyering her face, thus allow
ink nor 70 breathe, and saving her life. The
body OF the other girl shs was unable 10 find
and ran 70 the nearest house Tor aid. Cora
was taken out unen jured, but her sister Maud
was dead when found. "'"""
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22
Malicious Mischief and Fast Driving.

On Tuesday T. x. Kauffman's milk team
was badly damaged. 1t was standing In
mont OF Harry Myers Park hotel, while the
owner was delivering milk. Peter Wein-
hold, OF fMechanicsburg, and Harry Dough-
orfy, OF Oregon, were driving on the New
holland turnpike, and some distance below
tne motel started to race. They were driving
room for both vehicles to pass the milk
N.eon, one Of them struck 1t and the milk
wsSo1 was badly wrecked. The horse
ran on and the milk was spilled. Mr..
eossnn enlsnman made complaint before Alderman
- s.,. s9Nnst Weinhold and Dougherty
sS. ~ n'aa,c'ous mischief and fast driving, and
enssfed ball Tor q hearing. Officer
Heally made the arrests yesterday afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22
Threshing Old straw,

FROM the New York World
The summer Is here. The Philadelphia
Times has devoted more than a column its
editorial pace to pointing out the improbable
features ofWhittier's poem about old Barbara
frietchie. Wouldn't II be good time now
for somebody to advance a little fresh proof
to establish the feet that the Rowley uianu-
scripts of Thomss Chstterto were forgeries ?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22
Am usenentA,

THIS Weeks Sh0U.--The Mexican Pavilion
show, which opens in Lancaster on Friday, i,
now In Lebanon. where people are turned away
at every performance. The NsCS of Yesterday
says: "The programme executed was par excel
lence ana many of the acts elected hearty ap
plause. The performance equals to-day that OF
any that has been here this summer, and nut,
TO shame many circuses Of greater pretension. >
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22
Cremation of Carl Erns,'s ,,odv

The cremation of the body OF Carl Ernst,
late OF Scranton, took place at 8 o'clock last
evening, in the presence of the persons who
accompanied the body to this city and a
number of others. The Scranton people
the ashes
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22
On for Californis

& 1aaj. 4. .. Reinnhl, of this city, and Wash.
1ngtnn L. Hershey, of Chickies, delegates
no0 the department Of Pennsylvania TO the
neeonal encampment q. A. R., which assem-.
49, II San FrAnciscO on the 4th of Auvust
Viii Leave this city, Saturday morning n I :Sh
- attend the encampment They will be
eOcOmpaDied ON their trip across the con,
4uout by ex-Mayor ID. p. Rosenmiller, and
Q1nisl n. Moore. of this city, and Monroe p.
Xonger, OF Akron, this county, The partv
NIL - gone four or five weekA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22

The only subject Tor the disposition OF the
mayor this morning was John H. Manering,
peddler. He was found on South Queen
street too drunk to walk, by Officer LenIan,
1t was his first appearance before his honor
and he discharged him with a terrlmsnd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22

The Berlin Cremation society lately held s
special .'seance' in honor OF President Cobbs
OF the Boston Cremation society, who is visit
log Berlin. President Cobbs, in his address
than ked the members of the Berlin society
for the cordiality of their welcome.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22

Alderman G. A. H. Griesemer, of Reading,
has gone to Bowmansville and Brecknook
township, Lancaster county, to adjust losses
sustained TO tobacco by the hail storm of
Sunday night. Mr.. Griesemer represents
the Lancaster County Mutual Hail Storm In.
surance company, of Lititz
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22
Receipts-Hog,
Live stock MArketa.

CHIcAso, July 2i.-The Drorers' Journal reports {:
Cattle-Receipts, $500 head shipments, 2.uIO {;
market was fairly active, and about steady 4;
shipping steers. sS0ll. 500 Ms, 81 7oI5 10
stoCEer5 and feeders. & 40sI4 cows, bulls and
mixed, S SOG3 IS; bulk 9, 7O1S: through
Texas cattle steadier cows, 81 l5l2 so; steers,
s. 5OS4.
Hogs-Reoeipts, $500 head; shipments,
5000; market slow rough and mixed, q iOI
80: packing and shipping, ~ 75Se5 OK light,
a .NSlI 90: skips ~ SO4sl Is.
sheep-Receipts. 40Jo head; shipments, $40
market lower natives, 81 COCA % Texans
81 Is33 So; Western, s. oOf5 GO: Lambs, o. Oo1
IS.
East Observation-Disclosures 904 head
shipments, Sh head market active prime
s5ts5 ~ fair TO good, 81 SEGA IS common, g. 1Sfj
%: shipments to New York, none.
ungs-r-retpts, l, 30 mead shipments, Loo
market slow Phnaielphias, e. 1894 -
Workers. - aO(a5 70. Shipments TO New York,
none.
Sheep-receipts, 2,5O0 head shipments, 2.4OO
prime, 81 soSt 50 fair to good, g. 50Ii; common
s2fI3; Lambs IS 1915 So
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22
A Rag Dealer In Trouble

George Tshudy, rag dealer, who has figured
frequently In police courts, was arrested last
night by Officer Beechler on a warrant issued
by Alderman A. +. Donnelly, charging him
with drunkenness and disOrderly conduc
In default of bail he was Committed Tor a
hearing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22

willow Dale Sunday school will hold a picnic
on saturday, July "A, lsS. in Henry Kread Y :
woods near Hambrtghts hotel. on the Columbia
PIKE. AL are invited. band will furnish the
music. ItwkltdTb