davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-31

were here and spoke on the teacher
manse to be erected here soon so that
the teachers may live satisfactorily
and will stay with US and not change
every year. Everybody who was here
saw how reasonable a thing it was
that Pres. Vincent had gotten for our
school. 1t will cost the tax payers
nothing. The weather was very bad,
it was raining and storming badly
while the roads were almost impossi-
BILE. The crowd present was very
small. The girls gIee club and the
boys glee club and the two combined
sang several nice selections. The
speeches were some of the very finest
ever rendered here in this school. 1t
is too bad that not more people could
be here.
Mr.. Grafelman has just been mott
fled that the U. S. government was
preparing fine diploma in Washing
ton, which will be sent with the
silver medal as soon as the work can
be put through. 1t might be several
weeks before they will arrive. We
rtainly all feel proud of this medal
and diploma. 1t will become a
permanent fixture of the high school
room.
Monday evening Prof. T. A.
Erickson, leader of boys and girls
club work of the state, spoke at the
school auditorium. The crowd was
not very large on account of the very
bad roads. Lena Bangerter received
her silver medal for having won the
second prize in the state bread baking
contests. This was presented by Mr..
T. A. Erickson. Anna Raasch also
received the state gold medal for hav.
ing won the state championship in the
canning contest. Their cash prizes
will be sent them shortly. There has
been a little more delay in this than
there should have been. Alberta
and this part of the state are very
proud of these two girls. 1t was toe
bad that Sidney Gausman, for two
years Stevens county's champion corn
grower, was prevented from being
present on account of sickness.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-31
The Alberta Tribune


Clyde Roberts and family are get
ting nicely settled in the McLaren re-
sidence.
Mrs. j. M. Buckley went to Morris
Monday to spend several days with
relatives and friends.
"Pearl Bernice'' was the pretty
name bestowed upon the infant child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Raasch the
other day at christening in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole S. Doe were the
sponsors. Rev. Engel Olson was
the officiating pastor.
The Frog Lake Girls Club held a
highly successful auction at the school
house near the church Friday evening
at which time Chas. Bruer demon
strated his eloquence as an auctioneer.
The sum of $40 was realized A de-
lightful program featured the evening.
Miss Lena Bangerter, the best
bread maker among the school girls
in Alberta and one of the best in the
state, is wearing medal today which
proclaims her skill. The medal comes
from the great state of Minnesota and
was won in a bread contest at the
experiment station at St. Paul last
fall. 1t was awarded to Miss Ban
gerter last Monday night at the high
school entertainment at which time
Prof. T. A. Erickson, of the state
university, was here to pin the medal
onto the person of Miss Bangerter
and also bestow prize.
J. A. Schultz, postmaster, mayor,
merchant and alaround booster, has
decided to trim on his titles Every
thing is going up in price and he fears
titles will be raised also. For this
reason he will remove manager of
base ball club" from before his name
and is anxious to find some other
person who is DESTROYS of winning
fame and notoriety, to say nothing of
the riches and pleasures to be derived,
take it. Mr.. Schultz has managed the
Alberta ball club for several seasons
with success but feels he will not
have time to devote this summer.
A big hickory club with seventy
nine ugly knots is leaning heavily
against Lumber Baron Albert Stang
er's desk waiting to descend with
some force on the sinful head of a
Morris newspaper man. That is why
this column failed to "see" Friend
Albert last Monday morning and get
his news which are now flowing into
the columns of a despicable and I'M
holy rival sheet. 1t is all because
Peter Loften who is a blacksmith and
not purveyor of news failed to
grasp the full worth of transaction
on late Saturday night recently
wherein the matter of buttons became
the subject of discussions. Friends
of Friend Albert who TESTED at his
expense two weeks ago will now
straighten up their wrinkled faces for
he has sold that suit. Leave it to
Albert when there is anything good
lying around. He cleaned up just ten
dollars on the transaction, according
to late accounts. And that's some
reflection on few of the local clubs
who prefer wearing hand-me downs tt
the genuine tailor-made article at less
than half the price, and which is war
ranted all wool, yard wide, will moi
rip, ravel or shrink in the presence Of
Jupiter Pluvius.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-31
Mrs. Chris Cudrio called on Morris
friends Monday.

Mrs. Chris Cudrio called on Morris
friends Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Cudrio enter
tanned number of their friends at
their home Sunday evening. Coffee
and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNellis and family
have had the pleasure of visit from
Mrs. McNellis' parents from Degraff
several days this week.
Miss Irene Eystad has been on the
sick list for several days. She has
suffered an attack of pneumonia, and
appears to be out of harms reach to
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Larson went
to Morris Sunday to spend the day
with Mr.. Larson's mother who has
reached the ripe old age of seventy
years.
The ladies' aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Chris Cudrio Wednesday
afternoon, April ~. All the ladies
of Alberta and vicinity are invited
to come.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid were en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. L. M.
Larson Thursday afternoon of last
week. Mrs. Larson served a very
nice lunch. Six dollars were added
to the society treasury.
Hugh O'Brien will lay aside his
overhaIIs and jumper tomorrow and
will appear at the Eystad butcher
shop smiling and white-clad in a
butchers uniform. He has accepted
a position at the block where he ex.'
poets to remain permanently.
Peter Loften gave farewell party
to a number of his friends Wednes
day evening at the Star. He leaves
soon for Brainerd where he will
make his future home. His brother,
Axel, has been there for several
days and has gone to work IN a
blacksmith shop. Peter provided a
most delightful program Wednesday
night and finished off with a dance.
Sunday and Monday were the first
real spring days and the snow was
taken off the streets and back alleys
as if by magic. Plowed fields are
bare but considerable snow and ice re
main in the meadows and stubble
fields. If pleasant weather prevails
for another three or four days farmers
will be in the fields with their seed
ers early next week while others will
stick to their regular schedule which
calls for seeding not earlier than April
10.
Guy Stewart was home over Sun
day. He has bought an interest in
the Morris Auto Garage and will give
all has time to promoting business.
Mr.. Stewart expects to move his fam
lily to Morris some time in the early
summer and Alberta will lose them
as citizens entirely, although Mr..
Stewart will retain an interest in the
new grain company which bought his
grain business. Mr.. Stewards con-
nection with the Morris firm brings
capital, prestige and an active hustler
into the business and his friends here
wish him every possible success. Guy
has many staunch friends here who
will remember him if ever there comes
a time when they shall decide upor
purchasing joy wagon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-31
The Court of Last Resort

Around the stove of the cross roads
grocery is the real court of last resort,
for it finally over-rules all others.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been brought before this court in al
most every cross roads grocery in this
country, and has always received a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-31
Proper Treatment for Biliousness

For long time Miss Lula Shelton,
ChurchvilIe, N. Y, was bilious and
had sick headache and dizzy spells.
Chamberlain Tablets were the only
thing that gave her. permanent relief.
Obtainable everywhere. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-31

favorable verdict. 1t is in the coun-
try where man expects to receive full
value for his money that this remedy
is most appreciated. Obtainahle
everywhere.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-31

You will find more of the leading
people from Minnesota registered at
the Radisson, Minneapolis, than at
any other hotel in the twin cities.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-31

Money to loan on improved
farms. See A. A. Stone, Morris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
Spend
More Time
on the
Front
Veranda

y complete suite
or even = few
odd pieces Of the
comfortable Reed,
Rattan. Wicker.
W illow, Fiber Rush
or China Grass
Furniture we arc
II y " showing
Will make ~ the
iaNorltc sitting
room Of the whois
family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
visit to pr Alfred Basby. OF Balti-
more, Is at home again
HOT SPRINGS, N. c.
Especial TO The Tincs-Dispa,ch.l

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
HOT SPRINGS. y. G.. April 90
could old Dnmc Nature have selected
"A playground for her own large family.
she, would doubtless have chosen Hot
Springs, y. g.. the ideal spot in
which to enjoy all things which go
toward making life worth living. Here
all day long the glorious sunshine turns
To gold the towering mountain peaks
and hriGhtcns to emerald green tho
golf links, the most picturesque and
sporti"st In the Southland. Golfers ON
the Hot Springs course play so near
the French broad River that tho nut
sic or its failing waters minSlc with
the clicks Of the golf balls. The course
starts almost at the foot of the broad
MOTEL vcranda, and guests may sit he
meath the shade Of the century
trees on tho lawn and watch the cxcit
ing matches
riot Springs as resort has been IA
NOUS ever since tho DAYS OF tho Civtl
War. when whole families from their
p"iatiai estates i'm the South caino
trooping To the rambling old hotel i'm
'h"ir coaches, accompanied by their
rcunuc OF servants. Many came 10 take
tho cure. for which these hubbIinS
springs have during century become
Famous throughout tho world
Every Kind Of out-huor amusement
can II" found here, such as golf ten
NC, h"htihC nShlhE, horseback rid in y.
and swimming in large concrete pool
open |" tn" air and Sunshine. while tho
not mineral baths bring people from
thc distant cities all over tho country
individual pools being Sunk"n in the
ground immediately over tho srrinya
Never IN many years have so many
RESERVATIONS been made for tho sum.
met as ut tho present time, while more
people have been entertained here since
IN" management has hc"n taken over
ny MI FRED j. Fuller than in the his
tory OF Tho hotel Mr. Fuller has made
many changes. both in tho grounds and
me hotel. Among tho guests who have
I recen'lN he"n a. the Mountain Park
lfot"l ar" tho following: Mr. and Mrs
~ \. Gillespie. Long Beach y y: w
r.. waters. Ashevillc: A. ~ Cushin-
NoW YORK: T. G. Champion. New York
i. u footh. second. Ottawa Can. Miss
u w. FrothinCham and Miss Elizobc,b
pewcN or Tarry'own. y Y: l.. s Walk,
'r New YORK: r. w. Rlanton. CincIn-
| matt; c. T. Tatc. Philadelphia. and =
. r.. Day. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

educators. especially those OF Virginia.
rs II is the first effort To put into per-
hancnt form Il record "f tho cduca-
iional development of, the state from
Colonial days down 10 the present time.
The second number OF tho quarterly
maSaZine il out, ana is even moro
readable. and generally Interesting than
the FIRST Issue. 1t includes some cN-
cellcnt contributions from former stu
dents Of the school. as We'll as those
now in attendance.
The opera "pinaforc. rendered re-
Gently ny about nifty students. assisted
by some from the high school and
several men of IlarriSonburr. was quito
Il success in every WAY. l'eoidcS the
excellent work OF those participating.
there ar" som" material facts of i'm
tercSt. The costumes were designed
and made by the juniors of the house
hold arts department. the scenery Was
designed and painted by the manual
arts department., and the departments
OF expression physical education and
music. represented by Miss Ruth iiud-
son aud Miss Hoffman. did< the rest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
HEATHSVILLE

HJ:ArIISNIi.LE VA. April >? Miss
Lula Downing. who is teaching in Bal
timorc. spent tho Easter holidays at her
home near Hcathsvillc.
Dr. A. NJ. Brcut. nr Roanoke. who
was SO. painfully injured when his
horse. a colt not we'll broken. got away
from him. entanglinI him III the reins
and throwing him down, last week. is
improving.
Miss Scltnc f;icc. OF the F'rcdericks-
in Hcathsvillc for Easter.
Henry Martin Walker spent Easter
with friends in trbnnn:,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II Dawson Of Coans.
were in Baltimore last week.
Mrs J. w. Anderson has returned
from visit TO Mrs. Edgar Anderson,
near coau.
Miss Mamie Stonchaus, who has been
spending some days with Dr. and Mrs
W. ". Boyd. has gone to her home near
Monaskon.
II. McaIcy and children, Of Sharps,
are i'm Richmond to spend some time.
Mrs. T.. e. Cross Of Wccms. has rc-
turned from - visit Of several months
10 her daughters in California.
Oscar Chiffon. Of Lancaster Court
house. is visiting his sister, Mrs. &. r..
DunnawaN. in Richmond.
Miss Alice Chiffon. OF Lancaster
Courthouse. recently entertained at
cards a number Of her young friends.
Tho Misses Stringfoliow, who have
been visiting in tho Palmer home, in
Lancaster. hav" gone. being met in
Norfolk by their brother. Martin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
MlDDLEBURG

Especial to The Times -pispntch.l
MlDDLEECtY, "a. April 2a.-Mrs.
K. H. Chiffon aud son. OF ktlmarn"ck.
Va. and Miss Jennie Smith. Of llcaths-
,lic. ~" guests Of MIR, and Mrs Daniel
II. smith
Misses Elizabeth Luck and Harriet
Smith. students III Washington, are mt
home for the Easter holiday.
Miss Mildred G:cbic. OF Washing ton.
and Senator II. Z. iIaushrourh are
guests At 'fcnton.
Airs. Georgia carrinSt"n, who has
been spending the winter in South
Carolina. has returned 10 hcr home
here
Misses Katherine and Anna Sage at
tended Ia" tennis tournament in Wash
inctou last week.
Mir and Mrs William +. Hit. who
has boon winicrimS 1T "l:urrland." will
move This week to Roland iill, the
beautiful home leased from L. L. bud
10y. Jr. MIR. and Mrs. Dudley will live
n town for Il while.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ir"sscr Tahh will
como soon to their home. Glen Ora
which was rented last season by Walter
l.. Goodwin. of Hartford, Conn
MIR, AMI Airs. q; I:asil Han will oc-
cupy bungalow near tho New Ford
until tho Goodwin mansion ia comrlct-
ed, n"ar Ecrtton's Bridge.
MIR. and Mrs. William T. Hit spent
the week -cud in Washington.
Harry Neville was in baltimore last
week
Miss Harriet Phillips Of Frederick
County, is visiting her sisters. Misses
Clara and Anna Phillips. near horc.
Fourteen girls from i'oX crot, School
rode horseback /" Luray Cave last
week
Edward ". Murphy an attorney OF
New York, has moved To his country
place. Shamrock Hall"
Horace ADAMS. after an extended trim
through tho South, is At home.
Ed Ice Brown has returned after
visiting his son in New Orleans and
another son III Houston. Tex
Lamont poninick. Fred Thomas and
i'T. collins motcrch from New York
last week and We're the guests OF Col
oncl and Mrs. y. G. Sands.
w G Scipp. OF Chicago, who recent
ly purchased - farm here, is in Chi.
caco ON business.
Rev. J. Murray Taylor went to Hal-
tImore 1" hear HiIly Sunday last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
HARRISONBURG NORMAL

Sp"eial t. The Times Dispatch
NAfGiSoAErEG, VA. April an-
Friday was holiday and many of the
students went BONE Tor The heightened
week end in most eases accompanied
hy or or more az ;he;r friends from
NOR" distant scotIous.
Miss EHchrl T." Gr.gG attended TIC
mcetn- I'll tn" Eighth Distric, Teach
"rs' Conference 1t Cuhcp.r on FRIDAY,
"ud conducted ""'ni-tahle discussion
for the grammar grade section
9 J. H"atw"ie's book The history
Of Education IN Virginia" Is expected
Z" como from The press til" nryt OF Nav.
mud should ID" Of great intcr"S, to All
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
MANASSAS

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
MANASSAS, VA, April 2a-AIrs Iu-
cr"ta Johnson. Of Chicago. is the guest
OF her son. Dir. G. l.. g. Johnson
Mrs. Carlyle Thorpe. who has been
spending month here with relatives
has returned TO her home in Califor-
mia
Miss Pearl Fountain. Of Baltimore
IS The guest nf Miss Margaret CLARK
Francis Merchant. of Richmond, was
Tn" Weekend guest OF his sister. Mrs
Henry Camper.
Mrs. g. Maurice Hopkins and two lit
II" sons, or Washington, are visiting
Mi and Mrs. .. " 5. HOPKINS
Miss Mary IL. LipSc"mh has return
ed nom" from Fr:>lerici>sburr whore
She was guest at u party given by
Ju,iSc Embry.
Mrs L j Wood OF nichmond is
the guest ot Mrs. W. Jewell Merchant.
Tn" Senior Auction Erid-c club was
entertained ON Tuesday by Mrs. J. |.
liarrcll.
Mrs. Lou Nicol is visiting relatives
a; cr"zet. IA.
Til" Junior Auction Fridge club was
entertained on Thursday 10y Miss Julia
Lewis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

s"" ""d Wind Hiring out Ugly spots.
How to- Rcmovc Easily.

Here's ~ chance. Miss Frcckle- face
TO try remedy for frcck!cs with tho
Suarant"e OF "a reliable dealer that It
VIII not cost YOU a penny unless 1t re-
moves inc frcckl"S: while il IL doos
give you a clear complexion tho ea-
pcnSc is triliur.
SIMPLY get an ounce Of othinc-
double strenGt h-.from amy druggist.
ana few applications should show
YOU now easy II is to rid yourself M
the hom"iv frcclxlcs and &C, "a beau
.'iful ""nplcNion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst caac
Il" sure /" ask the druggist for the
d"uhi" strength othinc as this IL the
preservation sold under guarantee Of
money back If it fails To remove
frccklcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
Porch


we're never more Stevc-and the wide choice
brown whit
ation Of colors
Table
loves Coma
to-morr ow--casy II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
mt guests OF Miss Mary Rulllns.

.'N'"' -"eS'S oi MISS MarS pulilnS =
ton.
Miss Florence Chaplin has been visit
ing MISC :iarcaret McClucr
Mrs. Thomas .Armiatcad has opened
her home. Cedar Grove" FOR the SUM
MGR months She has had with her
recently Miss Juliet montgomery.
Miss Mary Sharpe. Miss Lucy Meade
and Mrs. T.. Is. Meade were with Mrs.
James Gordon for easter.
Misses Carrie AMI licrinnc Moore
have opened their home for the sum-
mcr.
guest of Miss Mary Ferguson.
Miss Margaret McClucr has returned
to Baltimore.
Mrs. William Reed entertained a
house party during i;astcrl at her
country home near here.
Miss Evelyn anderson. who has been
at the inn ,hi:' winter. lcfl on Friday
for hcr home in Grove.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
BON AIR

Especial 10 The Times dispatch
hoN MIR VA, April 2?-Thc Las,
dance or tn" season WAS rivon At the
ton -N'r Inn on Tuesday night. After
I've dance several entertainments wore
iv"n a, tho homes OF the members
Miss Mary Burlington entertained tho
'ounEcr set and Mr.. aud Mrs Carl
Eoschcn extended the hospitality Of
h"ir h"n" {" the Older crowd. Tho
iahc"S VIII he resumed in June ut the
"a ION.
* Dorothy Rrhutau and Miss Vir-
'inja Cox. Of Richmond. have hcnn the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

Stringfcliow.
MIR and Mrs. l.atane Curric. of Mcrry
Point recently celebrated tho tween,
ticth Anniversary of their marriage.
Arthur Palmer. Of Merry Point, has
gone To I'hiladclphia
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
SCHOOL NOTES

o o o o o o o o o o o o
The German club meets tonight
friday with Marian Coffin at her
home on Sims Street.
Mildred Leonard and VIM. Resting
entered the fourth and eighth grades
respectively the past week.
Ethel Peeler of Miss Winslow's
third grade took very sick recently
and it was thought that she probably
would be unable to continue her school
work for several months.
Seibert Snyder of Killdeer entered
high school the past week. Seibert is
the son of Rev. and Mrs. Snyder, who
recently moved from New England to
Killdeer.
! The three literary societies met last
Friday in their respective rooms. The
Public Speaking society had drill in
parliamentary rules. The programs
carried out by the others follow:
The high school students and many
of the grades voted on election day.
In the high school the judges of cleo
ton were Esther Ayers, democratic,
and Edgar Berg, republican; clerks,
Bernice Frye, democratic, and Ward
johnson, republican. Ruth Maser was
inspector. Two thirds Of the votes
were for Wilson.
The following teachers will attend
the annual meeting of the N. D. E. A.
at Fargo next week: Misses Van
Dyke, Dixon, Grant and Hillesheim,
Mr.. Orr and Supt. P. S. Berg. The
teachers who remain will conduct
their classes regularly. Students are
expected to be in the high school
only during classes.
Penmanship awards in high school
were received recently for work in
the first rs lessons. The award for
progress thus far is a button, for 100
lessons a pin is given and for 172
lessons, a diploma. It will hardly be
possible, however, for anyone. taking
the course only on semester to win a
diploma as the time is too short.
The students who received buttons
are: Carl Kono, Hazel Branch, Esther
Ayers, Mary Paska, Lillian Mcdonald,
Alice Leary, Catherine Mckinley and
Marguerite Lish.
About a week before Thanksgiving
a certain day will be designated in
high school for contribution toward a
fund for the support of the starving
children in Europe. Over a million
children have already died Of hunger,
and if aid does not soon reach them
conditions will become still worse.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11

It is estimated that $500 will save
the life of a child for one year. If
we a but save the life of n child
we shall be doing well. Let no
thought of nationality enter into this
question. A child that is dying Of
hunger is the same the world over.
Our neighbors are those who need us,
not necessarily those who are closest
to us.
Dramatic Club
History of the Drama, Maude Angliss
The Theatre in S~hakespeare's Time 90.
Mildred Perkins
Playlet, "Receipt for Potato Pudding"
Cast: Theodore Rudiselle, Gather
inc Mckinley, Doris Dcffebach,
Thora lessen.
Recitation, "Harvard Yale Football
Game" Edward Shaw
Freshman Society
Violin Duet, Reginald Coffin, Otis Lee
Speech on Riley 90. Gordon Lillibridge
"When the Frost is on the Pumpkin"
Steve Bugar
Wet Weather Talk .... Douglas Pugh
Riley, the Children's Poet .....-.....
Hilda Peterson
Tragedy Man" .. Michael Mckinley
"Our Hired Grid" go. Winnifred Eyer
Vocal Solo from Riley
"The Man in the Moon," Donald Rase
almost Beyond Endurance" ..:.~-~~
..... Kathleen Flanagan
"The Lisper" ......... Esther Candee
Little Orphant Annie" Melba Smith
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
GOLDEN FLATS

Mrs. ". V. Cummings and two
children start soon for Friendship.
Wis, for a visit with her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Thomp-
son, and other relatives.
Ralph Hanson tarried over night at
V. F. Anderson's last Monday night.
Come again Ralph, although you do
meet up with some disappointment
occasionally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox and children
were Killdeer visitors last week, hav-
ing dental work done.
The ladies that met at Mrs. G.. B.
Van Vleets' last week organized a
club. The next meeting will be held
November 18th at the home of Mrs.
Caroline Christensen. Coffee, cake
and sandwiches will be served.