davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15

0A\ AS AAs. OAA - AS0A a.
Rev. A. F. Almer, pastor
Divine services next Sunday
at II a m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Vesper service at 8 p. m.
Confirmation class meets at
10 a. m. on Saturday.
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday, Dec. 10Th, Rev. E.
A. Walquist will speak at the
following places:
Willmar at 1890 a. m.
Oak Park at 3 p. m.
Kandiyohi at 1880 p. m.
In the evening December
10Th, Rev. A. Eliason will speak
in Willmar at 7:30 p. m.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Subject: Is the Universe, in
GLIDING Man, evolved by atom
ic force.
Sunday service at 1O:45 a.
Wednesday service at 8 p. m.
! All are welcome to these SER
vices.
Free reading room in church
edifice open every Wednesday
from 2 to 4 p. m.
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
Rev. G.. N. Tegnell of Will
mar will conduct services in
this church next Sunday at 3
p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Evangelists Seagren and
Beckman will conduct services
on Thursday evening, at 1880.
The Sunday School will have
their Christmas tree and pro-
gram on Christmas Day in the
evening at Z o'clock.
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
Rev. A. M. Hanson, pastor
The New London confirma-
ton class will meet next Sat-
urday at 9 a. m.
Sunday School next Sunday
at 10 a. m.
The Menigludsm0te Tuesday
December 21st, at 2 o'clock p.
m. at the church basement.
Nordland:
The confirmation class meets
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Communion services next
Sunday at II o'clock a. m.
FAHLUN BAPTIST CHURCH
J. S. Nordell, pastor
Sunday School at 1880 a.
Swedish services at II: 80 a.
Young Peoples service at Z
p. m.
w. D. Gordon of Minneapo-
lis who is conducting the sale
at the Svea Coop. store will
give a free lecture at the Fab.
lun Baptist church Sunday
evening, December 10th, at 6
p. m. Subject: "The Holy
Land AS I Saw It."
VINJE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Amt Waller, pastor
Services in English next Sun.
day evening at 500.
The Sunday School meets al
1880 a. m.
The Sunday school meet:
for rehearsal Saturday at l 80
p. m.
The choir meets for rehears
al every Thursday evening a
500.
!, Services with communion il
the Solomon Lake church mex
Sunday at 1920 a. m.
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
Nicolay Nilsen, pastor
Worship and communion OF
Sunday morning at 1920.
Sunday School and Bibl'
class at IL noon.
Evening worship, English
at as.
Prayer meeting Thursda!
evening at 1880.
Priam Ladies aid with Mrs
Friese Tuesday afternoon tn
21st.
st. Johns:
Ladies aid at home of Mrs
J. Hamann, Thursday the 1e
Services in Pennock Thursda
evening, Dec: 16, at 800.
BETHEL LUTHERAN
Cor. Becker Ave & End St. s
Jesper Holmquist, pastor
Services Sunday morning 8
1890 in the Swedish langl
/ age.
:, Sunday school at AS.
Evening service in the En&
lish language at 1880.
The choir meets for reheal
sal Thursday evening of tn
week at 1880.
Christmas services will /
, hold at follows.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15

Miss Emma Fredericton
returned to her home at Hut
Crimson last Friday after a two
weeks visit at the Ludwig Carl
son home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15

Mrs. Carrie Johnson of
Lake Lillian visited at the AL
bert Lundquist home Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
Box Social

A Christmas program and
box social will be given in Dist.
81, Thursday, Dec. %, at 800
o'clock.
Mime S. Johnson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15

ss I'M ~ - -
Morning service conducted
at 10 80. o'clock. Christmas
thots and greetings. Appro-
pirate music. We invite you
to our services next Sunday.
Epworth League at $3.50 p.
MI
Sunday school at IL noon. =
Mid week service Thursday:
evening at 1880:
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
Cor. of 7th St. & Litch. Ave.
G. N. Tegnell, pastor
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Morning service at 10:45 q.
m.
Evening service at 1880 p.
m.
Rev. N. Franklin will give
an address in the English lang
| uage to the young people at
the evening service. AS Rev.
Franklin will start his journey
| to the Scandinavian countries
| sion it will be a privilege to the
people of Willmar to hear him
before he leaves. The choir
| will sing.
Christmas Day, Dec. 25th:
"Julotta" at 80 a. m.
Children's programs, Z p. m.
All are welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Rev. Findley's charges
Rev. T. M. Findley will con-
duct religious services Sunday,
December 10Th, as follows:
Spicer, 10:45 a. m.
Burbank, 3 p. m.
New London, 1880 p. m.
Christmas trees and FOL
lowing the Star" programs in
this group of churches as fol-
lows:
Burbank, Sunday, December
10Th, at 3 p. m.
New London, Thursday, De-
| cember 23rd, at 1880 pm.
Harrison, Friday, December
oath, at 1880 p. m.
Hawick, Sunday, December
Goth, at 3 p. m.
| All our congregational and
| community trees as we'll as
Sunday school will be assisted
by Day school groups.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Trott Ave & Third ST..
Ernest A. Lagerstrom, pastor
Few people would care to
live in a churchless communi-
| ty. Much less would they think
| of bringing up children in such
| a place. The average man be-
lieves in the Church. Let him
be CONSTANT and make the
most of it's services. Absence
from the Church is a vote to
do away with all Churches. Go
to Church somewhere next
Sunday. Come to the home
like Church,: A cordial well
come awaits you.
The evangelistic services con
tinue this week Thursday and
Friday evenings. If you have
attended any Of these meetings
you will not need to be urged
to come again. "Madmen" is
the subject of lecture Evan
gelist David Anderson is to de-
liver Friday evening this week,
Services for week beginning
Sunday, Dec. 10:
Sunday:
$3.50 a. m. Sunday school.
Special talk by the evangelist
! 1O:45 a. mi. Divine worship
in the Swedish language. Ser
mon by David Anderson.
! 800 p. m. Large evangelis-
tic Mass Meeting, when the
Evangelist will give his most
popular lecture on: "Home."
1880 p. m. Gospel service
Singing by large Church Choir
Quartette, duets and solos al
all these gatherings. Sermon
! bv David E. Anderson.
Monday:
7:45 p. m. Evangelistic SER
vice. Evangelist speaks.
Tuesday,: -,
4 7:45 D. m. This meeting will
conclude our evangelistic cam
paign. Evangelist David An
derson speaks for the last time
, A farewell service. Plenty o.
inspiring and uplifting music
Thursday:
7:45 p. m. Midweek prayer
meeting. 1.-The Unspeakabl'
7 Gift.
Saturday:
600 a. m. "Julotta." Yo'
are cordially welcome.
!. 1900 p m. The annual Christ
mas festival and concert glve1
t by the Sunday School. An in
=, vitation is extended to one AM
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15

"A. Benson and daughter
Ruth autoed and spent Sum
day at Litchfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-18
POLES CAPTURE
i: : STRONG P0lN
FROM RUSSIANS
Take Lutsk, a Fortified City,
and Win on 24O-Mile
Front

Warsaw, Sept. 1S.-Lutsk. an i'm.
poftant fortified city 40 miles east OF
observation-disclosures has been captured
by the Poles, who have won successes
along front of approximately 24C
miles, according to an official state
ment issued here today.
Polish forces continue to advance
east of observation-disclosures, southeast
of Brest-Litovsk and have captured
Toreskov and Chorostov.
The towns Of Kamien and Kaspirzk'
north of Kovel, have been taken, the
Russian soviet army losing 1000 pris'
Oners.
The Poles in their drive from the
Pripet region south in the DneisteT
are reaching eastward. They have
pushed the Soviet forces back at vari-
Gus points and gathered in great quan.
titles of war materials and hundreds
Of prisoners. Northeast Of Brest Lii
tovsk the Poles have brought within
their lines part of EurOpes great
forest which for years was the for
mer emperor's hunting ground.
Near Pinsk the Poles have encount-
cred bands of insurgents who are
operating in the rear of the soviet
trOODS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-18
TEMPERATURE
MOUNTS NEAR
LOCAL RECORD
Rises to 81 in Bismarck, While
the Mercury Goes to SO
at WillistOn
LIGHT SHOWER FALLS

: 81 believe this is the hottest Sep
tember day l ever experienced" re-
marked an old resident of the city
late yesterday afternoon.
He was wrong, but pretty close to
the truth.
1t was not the hottest September
day, but it was equal to the hottest
September II, recorded in the records
Of the United States weather bureau
here
The thermometer, which started
climbing early in the day, reached 81
at 4 p. m, accompanied by other con-
ditiOns which made the city swelter.
bismarck was the second hottest place
in the state. At Williston the ther-
mometer rose to 96. 1t was above SO
in many towns.
Away back in 1892, the records of
the weather bureau show, the thermo-
meter rose to "a on Sept. IT, The
hottest September day recorded at the
station was Sept. 7. 1897, when the
thermometer rose to 1O2. The coolest
was in 1876, when the thermomter
fell to 10 above zero. The records
of the weather bureau go back to
1874, when the station was establish
ed.
A Light Shower
Many people who aWOke early this
morning thought, perhaps, that the
sunshiny Indian summer days had
gone. A chill wind swept over the
city after light shower about a.
M, but it was a local shower, which
soon cleared away, and the thermo-
meter was mounting again during the
morning. Bismarck had three hum
dredths Of an inch of rainfall and
Dickinson OF, but there was no rain
elsewhere in the state, according to
telegraphic dispatches from various
weather stations.
There is no indication now that the
pleasant weather will not stay with
us for several days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-18
John BURKE
HON E F r 0 M
!: PHILIPPINE TRIP

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Opposlt1on
to Philippine independence in the is
lands comes from American residents
there, according to statement OBJ
tanned by the Philippine Press bureau
from John Burke, treasurer OF the
United States, who has just returned
from trip to the islands.
"The Filipinos are capable OF self
government" he said.
"The Americans in the Philippines
claim that the people are not yet fit
ted for self-government. From my OBJ
servation l believe that there is
strong sentiment among the people
for independence and the argument
that few ambitious men want inde-
pendence so that they might have a
chance of being president does not
appeal to me, for there are men in the
United States who want to be presl-
dent of the United States. -a
81 was agreeably surprised with the
progress made in the Philippine is
lands since American occupation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-18
auto BUILDING
GOING UP NEXT
SPRING IN CITY
M. B. Gilman and Company Plan
Four-story Building for Dis
tributing Dodge Bros. Cars
HANDLE VAST TERRITORY

The purchase Of ground on which
will be erected a big distributing
station for Dodge Brothers motor
cars was announced today by M. p
Gilman e company, distributors fOl
the southwest part Of North Dakota.
The lot is on the southwest corner
of Second street and Broadway,
which Mr.. Gilman believes will be the
motor row" of the city in the future.
1t is planned to erect an exclusive
sales and service building for Dodge
Brothers cars. The structure will be
started next spring, according to pres
ent plans. Ultimately there will be
a full four-story unit, with every con-
venience for motor car owners. The
foundation of the structure will be
adequate for four-stOry building,
although the complete four stories will.
not be built next year.
There are now about 100 Dodge
Brothers cars in Bismarck and about
1900 in the southwest section OF the
state. for which the Gilman company
is the distributor There are about
25 associate dealers in the territory.
The business of the company has
grown remarkably in the last year,
and a corresponding increase is ex-
pected in the next few years.
The lots were purchased from Col.
G.. B. Little.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-18
DRY AGENTS TO
PATROL BORDER
IN NO. DAKOTA
Chief OF Northwest Section Says
He'll Drive Whiskey
Smugglers Out
STORED IN NORTH DAKOTA
Keller Says That Much Whiskey
Is in Isolated StcrehOuses
Throughout State

Minneapolis. Sept. 1S.-Vigorous
enforcement Of the prohibition amend
ment in North Dakota and Northern
Minnesota until the alleged whiskey
smuggiers from Canada are cleaned
out will be the present policy Of his
office, Paul D. Keller, supervising
federal prohibition agent, said this
morning upon his return from a trir
of inspection to Fargo.
81 have information that smugglers
are bringing down Whiskey from
Canada and storing it in farm houses
in isolated sections of North Dakota
particularly" Mr.. Keller declared
Other violatOrs from Minnesota
South Dakota, Iowa, and as far south
as Nebraska are driving to these
storehouses and filling their automo-
biles with whiskey for transfer to
their homes.
81 am going to break this up by
placing my agents along the Canadi-
an boundary and guarding the roads
in North Dakota and norther4 Min.
nesora. From now on until freezing uI
time they will devote their time &c
apprehending these violators.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-18
WOMAN IS HELD
AFTER 'P0NZI'
+" SCHEME SHOWN
Montana Woman Offered Inves-
tors 300 Percent Profit in
Thirty Days

Butte, Mont. Sept. 1S.-Offers Of
300 per cent profit in ten days on an
investment of $40 made by Mrs. Phil
lips, of Fort Worth, Tex, resulted in
her detention today by Butte police,
according to Chief Police Murphy.
Mrs. Phillips admitted, the officer
said, that she told a Melstone, Mont.
woman that she was member of d
prominent detective agency seeking
counter-fieters. She said, according
to Chief Murphy, that was selling val
liable oil royalties in her inyestiga-
ton.
The Melstone woman came to
Butte today to assist her in the work.
She failed to locate Mrs Phillips and
reported to the police.
"She makes Ponzi. the Boston fl
nancier look like a piker'," CHIEF
Murphy said "Ponzi only offered 50
per cent"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-18
BAPTIST
CHURCH OFFICE
IN CONVENTION
House Committee" Arranges
for Use of Edifice for
Many Departments
MUSICIANS VOLUNTEER

The First Baptist church will be a
busy place Sept. %, to Oct. /, when
the Baptist state convention meets
here. ra. .a a
The "house committee" has decided
that a fine book and literature dis
play shall occupy one-fourth of the
space Of the basement, that a ladies'
rest room be arranged, and a post
office maintained The registration
committee will occupy space on the
main floor in the prayer meeting
room and will be provided with tele.
phone.
Back of the auditorium the general
superintendent, Rev. F. E. Stockton
will have private office, and in u
room in the northeast corner of the
church building there will be placed
Il large writing table. where free writ
ing materials will be furnished,
Sectional Meetings.
The "house committee which con-
sists of E. j. Gobel, Charles Staley
and Oscar Roam will also arrange for
ushers and sectional meetings to be
held by five or six different Baptist
associations on Friday, Oct. 1.
II The program for the convention will
include such noted speakers as DR.. 8.
G. Mel, of Philadelphia; j. E. Nor
cross, Sumner r. Vinton and p. G.
Wright, of New York city, and Mrs
L. Jesse p. Bishop, of New York One
fthe leading figures at the gathering
will be Dr. M. d. Eubank, M. D., OF
western China.
Musicians Volunteer.
Musical talent of Bismarck has vol
unteered to present musical numbers
every noon and evening during the
convention. On Thursday, Sept 80, a
banquet will be served in the parlors
of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church. Mr.. Halvorson will sing at
the banquet.
r. B. Griffith, of Grand Forks, will
preside during the convention, and
Rev. J. e. Norcross, of New York, will
deliver the closing sermon on Friday
night, October /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-18
0'C0NN0R GIVES
FOUR TALKS IN
B0T'TlNEAU CO,

Bottineau, N D., Sept. 1S.-HOn. j.
2. r. O'Connor, Democratic-Republic-
an candidate for governor, spoke at
four points in Bottineau county on
Wednesday, ending with an address at
the Grand theatre in this city. Mr.
O'Connor was greeted by good sized
audiences at Overly, Amemee and
Souris, and at the meetings on We'd
nesday evening the theatre was filled
to capacity and large number, of
people stood on the sidewalk in front
OF the building. .........
Unlike his opponents, Mr.. O'Connor
does not indulge in mud-slinging, viii
ification, slander or ridicule, but deals
strictly with facts and presents his ar
guments in clean-cut, concise man
ner. His style is great relief from
some of the campaigns conducted in
the past few years and his manner
pleased his audience.
Raised on Farm
Raised on a farm in Grand Forks
county and being one of the first to
tor in that county, Mr.. O'Connor nat
urally is greatly interested in anything
for the betterment of conditions af-
fecting the farmers of the state. In
his speech in this city he showed
wherein the league leaders had not
kept faith with the farmers when
the governor vetoed the original ter
minal elevator bill of 1917 because he
(the governor) stated he did not like
to raise such a sum of money by di-
rect taxation, but in 1920 he signed o
bill to raise like amount by direct
taxation for the purpose of carrying
out the provisions of the immigration
bill.
Has Faith in People
Mr.. O'Connor cited instance after
instance where the original program
of the league was violated by the
league leaders, and closed with a plea
for the voters of the state, both men
and women, to get down to sound
common sense and study the questions
confronting them at this time. He
stated that he had no reason to fear
the truth, that he had every conf
dence in the integrity and good judg-
ment of the citizens of our fair state,
and that when the votes are counted
in November he has every reason for
believing that the majority of the
present governor, at one time $4,000
then 1900 and down to about 5000
at the last primary election, would be
on the other side of the ledger and
North Dakota would take up it's for
ward march of progress where it left
off when Townley descended upon the
state, accompanied by bunch Of
radicals from all sections of the
globe, and started to preach the doc
trine of hate.
Many leaguers who attended the
meetings have expressed themselves
as favorable to Mr.. O'ConnOr. They
feel that his record is such that they
can support, him and that their i'll
terests will be in capable and honest
hands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-18
COAL ARRIVING
AT LAKE HEADS,
BUT STILL SHORT

Though coal shipments from the east
have been speeded up. they still are
far short of last year, according to
information received by w. A. Nc
Donald,l agent for the Northern Paci-
fic.
Last year on the first Of September
there were 7.595.766 tons Of soft coal
at the head of the lakes. Now there
are 3,309,41S. There is. however,
more hard coal at the lake heads
than on the first of September last
year. =
The report shows coal has beer
arriving in great lots since the pri-
ority order was put on, but the fact
that the supply was practically ex-
hausted at the time of opening of
navigation last spring has created a
deficiency which has not been met
Besides pipes, corn cobs are now
the sources of furfural. used in the
making of dyes, an adhesive. an insec-
ticide and several other articles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-18
URGES SPECIAL
SESSION TO GET
HIGHER SALARIES

Many state officials and employees
are said to have received cards urg-
ing them to petition Governor Frazier
to call special session of the legis-
lature Oct. 1, for the purpose of rails
ing salaries.
E. S. Elliott, printer, box 125, Far.
go, who suggests to have cards, which
he offers to furnish for $1.75 a hun
dred, be sent to friends, are addressed
to Governor Frazier, and carrying the
following on the back:
"The undersigned requests you to
call a special session of the legisla-
ture sometime in October for the pur-
pose of providing adequate salaries
for the state and judicial officers for
the next term
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-18
STILL IN DOUBT
IN COLORADO

Denver, Col, Sept 1S.-The extent
of the Nonpartisan victory in Tues
days primary and the result of the
Republican contest for nomination
for United States senate remained on
in doubt on the face of belated re-
turns today. -
On the Democratic ticket the Nom
partisan league seemed to have
nominated candidates for most of the
offices.
W. r. Gallicotte, league candidate
for nomination for senator, reduced
the lead Of Kelly Scott to S46 with
400 precincts to report. Morrison
Sbafroth had lead Of 1851 over
George Helperington, Nonpartisan
candidate for Democratic nomination
for Attorney General.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-18

The supreme court today promulgat.
ed a decision handed down late last
evening continuing the restraining
order against increased charges for
railroad freight and passenger fares
within the borders CT the state.
The coutr held the purported order OF
the railroad commission, under which
the railroads increased interstate
freight rates 35 per cent and pass.
enges fares 20 per cent Sept. l, was
not legally made, since the minutes
do not show a formal decision.
Two members Of the commission
filed affidavits saying they agreed tc
the increase, and Commissioner Aan.
dahl said Commissioner Milhollan
third man, agreed to it. The opinion
was written by Judge Birdzell, and
concurred in by all. In the opinion
he said there was nothing to impugr
the good faith Of the actions of Act.
ing Chairman Of the Commission, G
F. Dupuis.
Robinson's Opinion
Justice Robinson specially concur
red. In his opinion he /assailed tho
wartime federal control rates as ex-
cessive, that the railroad commission
ers had no power to grant the in
crease, that the pretended order was
not made at a legal meeting, and
that the increases were excessive.
Justice Bronson specially disagreed
with Justice Robinson's conclusions
as to excessive wartime rates.
"I expressly disapprove Z Of the
statements made in the opinion OF
Justice Robinson concerning so termed
excessive war rates, the jurisdiction
Of the railroad commissioners and thl
manner in which he states that the
(COntinued on Page Six
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-18
BEGIN NATIONWIDE SEARCH FOR TERRORISTS
GIRL SAVES LIFE
AFTER 9 DOCTORS
HAD LOST HOPE

Memphis, Ga, Sept IS 5-year-old
girl succeeded We're nine doctors fail
ed, and saved a life. p. D. ..
Vera Blick, 9-year-old daughter OF
e. A. Blick, swallowed a prune seed
more than two months ago. The seed
lodged in her lungs.
Doctors said shea die if the seel
was not removed. Three operations
failed to locate the seed. The X-ray
wouldn't photograph it. The child
was dying, breathing with difficulty
through silver tube. 4 5-year-oId
friend came to see Vera and during
game slapped her on the back. She
coughed and the seed flew out. Now
she's Well -.r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-18
"'MERE MAN" HELD
FROM COX SPEECH

San Francisco. Sept. 1-Mere
man, unless accompanied by Il
woman "escOrt" was refused ad-
mittance today to hear the ad.
dress OF Governor James NJ. Cox.
Democratic presidential nominee,
before the San Francisco center
OF the California civic league.
The speech at Il luncheon was
the principal event Of the Gov.
crnOr'S last day in San Francisco
hay region. Tickets were restrict
cd to women voters unless a mem.
her OF the organization requested
the privilege OF bringing a man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-18
33RD MASONIC
DEGREE GIVEN
IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept 1S.--The one hun
dred and eighth annual meeting Of the
Supreme Council of the Thirty-Third
Degree of the Ancient Accepted Scot
tsh Rite of Free Masonry for the
Northern Masonic jurisdiction of the
United States opened here today.
On Sunday members will attend ser
vices at the First Methodist church in
charge of Rev. Charles Bayard Mitch
ell, bishop of the Minneapolis area of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
The thirty-third degree will be con
ferred Tuesday night.