davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
o,,,kett Insurgents Want
Legislative Districts
Reapportioned,
COUNT ON AID
wv OF DEMOCRATS
.,,,;rnar Seeks to Delay Census
ps.urns to September to
Forestall Plan.
49,, sur Correspondent o The rrioon'l


,b,ov. May 6.-The Republicans OF
co,,ttutionsl Convention have
%. The insurgents, under the lead
~, ~, Of ex-senator Edgar Truman
go - Of Saratoga, have been quiet
s,,,,;1e for the last week TO make
.,,t on Elihu Root and his forces,
',,.h are led by George W. Wick
,-shsni. -.
-. ,sr,eeted, and 1t is declared moth
=, short o. miracle siii prevent the
p,,,ke.t forces from trying to wrest
30 Of the convention from Senator
-. On Tuesday This they hope TO
:. With the AID Of the Democratic mi
nori;y .
~. By the Bracket forces to reap
TON the Senate and Assembly dis
...,. Of the state. Senator Root is
.,,irr this proposition and hopes to
o.
No. the efforts Of the insurgents.
sector Root has told friends that
L. 4. against the Bracket plan be
80 u would mean the injection OF
..-.,sar politics into the convention.
FWJo.ber he will be successful will
..,erd on how the delegates vote on
~ nile limiting the introduction Of
..,,osed amendments TO the constitu-
80 % Jure /, for on this the opposing
,,rns are going 10 test their relative
n he convention votes 20 adopt this
,ris the Bracket forces will be routed,
!. any rate for the time being.
mi ex-senator Bracket is confident
q, success, and in anticipation has al
,s,sy nut Ray B. Smith, of Syracuse,
4. chief Lieutenant, at work on re
f,portjoning the state on the basis OF
Ne census figures now being gathered
r. employees Of the Secretary of State.
So confident are the Bracket forces
,ss' A. recent meeting Of the Lcgls-
s.ye Organization Committee. OF
vhich he is chairman, the committee
vent On record, informally, In favor OF
iespportonment
The insurgents nave won over sew
frsl Of the New York City Democrats
b telling them that they favored Civ
Inc New Yor- City proper representa-
lion in the Assembly, which would
mean the city would control the lower
house. And they have kept the Re
publicans behind them in line by prom
isng that the Senate will be controlled
upstate.
These inconsistencies they reconciled
b. the argument that the city can be
less harmed by upstate domination
than un-gtste would be by city DONNA
d ton. Therefore. the Senate must have
On upstate majority. The Assembly,
beng the more popular body, ought TO
Be truly representative and, there
;ors, the city having more than half
ths population Of the state, should
control It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
ARMORY WALL CRACKS.
Traffic Stopped While Brook p
lyn Building Is Repaired.

Several cracks were discovered yes
terday in the walls of the 14th Regi-
ment Armory, Brooklyn, by Patrolman
Keans. who notified Patrick J. Keans,
superintendent Of buildings. At the
point where the cracks appear the wall
is nearly fifty feet high.
Traffic has been excluded from Fiji
teenth Street. near the building and no
one is allowed to pass. The building
was erected about twenty-five years
ago on the site OF former swimming
pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
From The rribun. Blr,sul

Washington, May 6.-J. A. Ochner,
formerly of Chicago, but now of Mex
leo. discussed with President Wilson
to-day the internal problem of the
Mexican government and related his
experience in trying to solve the Mex
lean land problem in phllanthroplc
fashion. He urged on the President
the desirabiity of establishing an
American commission of pacification
and readjustment to serve in purely
advisory capacity, meeting the faction
alist leaders of the republic and try
ing to work out plan of government
under which peace might be brought
to the nation.
The President assured his visitor it
was his own earnest hope that very
soon the time would be ripe when the
United States government might find 1t
possible to extend its good Offices to
the Mexicans and offer really tangible
assistance to them in rcadjustinG the
internal mechanism of their govern
ment.
British embassy officials here are
seriously concerned over the situation
in the oil fields of Mexico, on which
the British navy depends FOR large
quantities Of fuel oil.
Assurances reached the State De-
partment to-day from Tampico that no
foreign owned wells had been set aiire
or otherwise damaged at Panuca, re-
Gently captured by the Villa forces.
British officials, however, fear delays
and possibly an attempt at double tax
alton may result from the fact that,
while Villa troops control the produc-
ing wells. the Gulf terminals at Tam
pico and TuXpam are still IN Car
ranlas hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Root Attempts to Forestall Plan.

Tonight the Bracket forces were
fogssd into fury when they learned
that Secretary Of State Hugo, after
visit from Senator Root, announced
that his Office would not have the cen
aus figures ready before September /,
which would be too late for the cen
tsnton 10 reapportion the Senate and
Assembly districts, even should the
Bracket forces succeed in preventing
The adoption Of the rule prohibiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
1875 patterns and colorings of fabrics alone

there, hither and yon. of manufacturers
whose standards vary and whose product
smacks more Of the hot iron and tailor's
goose than of lasting goodness.
FOURTH-We maintain, the year round.
a steadily employed corps of highly
skilled tailors. harmoniously working
under ideal physical conditions and ac-
cording to modern executive methods.
Nothing is "haphazard." nothing acct
dental We simply plan to turn out the
best Suits that can be built at each price
and then do IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

Douglas. Ariz.. May 6. Because they
sympathized with the Villa cause, res
idents of San Miguel, in Sonora, were
driven from their homes by the Car
rama adherents in the neighborlng
towns Of Bavispe and Baserac, after an
attack in which five men and a woman
were killed and several wounded, &C
cording to a report brought here to-
day. VII
The San Miguelites declared for Villa
after a Carranza raiding party contls-
Gated all their plough horses. they
are reported to be organizing a counter
attack in Chihuahua.
The troops are reported 70 nave
taken practically all the food and DO
nestle animals i'm the district, and the
people are living on roots. The spring
wheat. which will be harvested in about
month, promises TO be bountlul'
however, and will relieve conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Chauffeurs' Suits at S25. 90

dressed up. In England they are filled
with deadly ammunition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Broadway

FlRST-These Suits are made after the
patterns Of the master designers just as
though they were the highest priced Suits
we sell
SECOND-We buy direct everything that
goes into these Suits; every inch of
fabric. every yard Of thread. every but
ton. every item Of trimming.
THlRD-The tailoring and finishing is I'M
der our direct supervision. The famous
Saks Tailoring Organization makes all
Saks Clothing; we do not buy here and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
these Suits are B-, a or h-Lned
and are shown in every prevailing model

then will be good enough the
wonderful of fabrics coong and styles in these Suits
$780, $2O $23 $25 will you of
Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-12
End Indigestion
or Stomach Pain
in Five Minutes

Time 81 In five minutes all stomach
distress will 90. No indigestion. heart
burn. sourness or belching OF gas. acid
or quotations Of undisested food. no
dizziness, bioating. foul breath or head
ache.
Pape's Dlapepsin is noted for It's speed
In Regulating upset stomachs. 1t IL the
surest, quickest and most certain in
digestion remedy in the whole world.
and beaides Il IL harmless.
Millions OF men and women now eat
their favorite fooda without fear-they
know Pape's Diapepsln will save them
from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake. get q large fifty.
cent. case OF Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store and put your stomach right
Don'tf keep on being miserable--life IL
too short-you are not here. long. 20
make your stay agreeable. Eat what you
like and digest IL; enjoy II, without dread
OF rebellion IN the stomach.
paps's Dispepsin belongs in your HON,
anyway. Should ono II the family cal
something which don't agree with them
or IN case Of an attack Of indigestion
dyspepsia. eastritia OF stomach dcrangc-
ment at daytime or during the night. Il
is handy to give tho quickest surest re.
lief known.-Advertisemen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-12
NEW STERILIZATION BILL
Senate Committee Of the Whole
Agrees Upon Modified Measure
Along Lines Of Old One.
WIZ PROBABLY BIZ AGREED no

From q Staff Correspondeat)
LINCOLN, Feb. 11.--(Epecial.)--A nodi-
fled sterilization bill. a substitute for
tho original bill. was recommended for
passage by the senate committee Of the
whole. today.
The COMMITTEES substitute was offered
by Senator shumway. introducer Of the
original bill, 8. F. No. .. He said that
Il was drawn by Superintendent Fast
OF the State Institute Tor Predetermined
at Beatrice by Superintendent Williams
Of the Lincoln. hospital for the insane
and BY Judge Howard Kennedy Of the
Board Of Control for state institutions.
The new bin eliminates anythins
compulsory about the operation. but puts
premium upon II n that II allows In
mates in some cases to gain their free
dom BY submitting TO IT, The opera
ton must be performed in all cases upon
the consent Of the inmates next Of kin
and upon his own consent insofar az he
is capable Of giving It.
The new bill applies to detectives dis
charged from tho penitentiary. the
feebleninded institute. the insane asy-
lums. and the industrial schools. A board
Of five medical examiners is created.
The bill only applies to fesbieminded
and insane inmates OF state institutions
II does not specify those criminally de-
fective, unless de facto they should be
considered feeblemInded as well as
criminal.
There was no opposition to the substi-
tute bill. Generally the recommendations
OF the committee of the whole are fol-
lowed ON Third reading.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-12
TO REDUCE LEGISLATURE
Measure Again Pressed to Advan-
tage Cutting Down Membership
in Lawmaking Body.
HAS ONLY SLIGHT MAJORITY
lFrom : staff corresponaent.l

lF'rom q Staff Correspon6ent.)
LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. li.-~(special.)--
Senator splrk Of Saline pulled a brand
from the burning this morning when ne
again put hts smaller legislature rosoiu-
ton 70 q vote in the senate committee Of
the whole and this time carried It BIZ a
margin OF one
The committee OF the whole yesterday
afternoon on a motion to put the bill on
lts third reading. defeated q by q margin
OF several votes No motion to dispose
OF the hill was made at the time, however,
as IL usually done and II was thus left
open. although the senate thought that II
had killed the bill Senator splrk made
another motion in the committee OF the
whole this morning to put the bill upon It's
third reading.
Tho original bill called for legislature
with a house Of nifty member and a sen
ate Of eighteen members. serving four
year terms instead OF two az present.
II was amended IN the committee Of tho
whole 30 ne 10 increase the number OF
senator's to twenty-five
Another committee OF the whole amend
mont makes the session 100 days instead
OF sixty days and pays the members SO
q dag. This would make salary Of 81 oc
Instead OF one Of $500 az at preeent.
The second rs0tion 10 recommend the
bill for passage carried by q vote OF 1s 70
Is. there having been two absentees The
cioseness Of the vote renders the passars
Of the bill on third reading stiil uncer-
tain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-12
Child Labor Worker
Delivers Speech to
Health Officers


LINCOLN. Neb.. FEB. 1f.-ospeclai.) y
The granting Of an hours time 10 Miss
J. j. Esohenbrenner, membership seors-
tary OF the National Child Labor as
nociafion. while two. scheduled addresses
were put over until later time. got a
rise out bf H. b. Hanna Of York at
the session Of the State and Local Health
officers meeting today. DR.. Hanna char
acterised such an action By the board.
''as tho prize bonehoad' and stated that
he was sore that such good time should
Be given 70 discussion Of subject,
which had no bearing on the work OF
she association. at all.
Miss Eschenbrsnner spoke At length on
the work OF the organization in securing
favorable legislation pertaining TO tho
employment OF children IN the factories
Of the east and south. and asked the
association to adopt resolution ask
ing congress 70 pass uniform child
labor law. which was done by tho board.
Aside frorn the address OF Miss Eschen-
bremen. state Superintendent A. c.
Thomas. gave his principal talk Of the
days meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-12
Hunter Suggests
Pipe Line Built
By Two States
(From a staff cOrrespondent.)


LINCOLN, Feb. Especial 1.-THE
building Of a pipe line from Casper, wyo.,
to Omaha as Joint enterprise by the
states Of Nebraska and Wyoming for the
purpose OF transporting oil 70 this state
was proposed In the legislature Thursday
in a resolution offered by Representative
Huntr { Douglas county 1t calls for a
line 600 miles long and two feet in dia-
meter and capable OF transporting 10000,-
900 gallons every twenty-four hours, at
an estimated cost of 5000 per mile.
The resolution suggested that the gov
ernors OF the two states arrange for a
joint delegate convention to forward this
project in order that Nebraska may be
enabled 70 draw supplies OF oil from tho
Wyoming fields without depending on
railroad companies for its transportation
and making this state independent Of the
Standard on company.
A motion by Mr.. Blansar TO take the
resolution was lost Under the rules the
Hunter resolution went over for two days
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-12
ATTACKING OREGON
PLAN OF ELECTION
wilson's Measure Repeating Present
Method Of Election Reported
Out Of Senate Committee.
FOR RECALL OF OFFICERS
IRON a staff correspondent.)

(lfrom Staff Correapondent)
LINCOLN. Feb. ii.--gspscial telegram
Repeal OF the oregon plan for the election
OF United States senators met with the
approval OF. the house this afternoon In
committee Of the whole. The action was
taken on senate file No. s.. by Wilson OF
Frontier should the bin pass eventually.
It will repeal the law requiring candidates
for the legislature to pledge themselves
for any particular candidate
Bfn for Recall
House roll No. 70. BY Norris. providing
for the recall Of al state officers was
reported out BY the committee on consti-
tuti0nal amendments this evening for
passage The bill permits n recall OF an
officer upon a petition Of Is per cent OF
the voters. That ds ~ far an II goes. M
there 4 no provision for filling the place
at the same election and an election will
have 20 be called In case the recall car
ries to fill the vacancy.
For ballot Recount.
Although ouinby OF Douglas was I'M
successful IN getting recount OF the
ballots on the constitutional amendments
before the joint session when the legis-
lature canvassed the vote. Hunter Of the
house delegation has won partial VIC
tory. the house committee this evening
reporting out favorabiy house roll 800 by
Hunter. calling for recount OF the bal
lots.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-12
INSURANCE BILL
KILLED IN SENATE
Senator Howell's -Discrimina-
ton Measure Indefinitely Post
poned After Fight on Floor.
ATTACKS FROM TWO SIDES
CFrom a staff Correspondent

CFrom a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. Feb. 11.--(special.) --Senator
Howell's anti-discrimination insurance
bill, S. r. IS. was defeated on third read
ing in the senate today. The bin had
been recommended for passage earlier in
the week In the committee of the whole
by substantial majority.
The vote on third reading was. seven
teen against the bill and thirteen for It.
Senators Bushee and Msllery led the at
tack on the bill on the ground that II
abolished competition in the insurance
business spIrk and Lahners Joined In
on the ground that II hurt the farmers
mutuais.
Vote In Detail.
The vote was ss follows;
Ayes: Bedford, Brookley. Bygland,
Douhett, Gates, Henry. Howell, Kohl.
Mates, Piller, Ruben, Sandal and spen-
Nays: Beal. Buhrman, Bushee, Grace,
ioagland. Kiechel. Krurnbach. Lahners,
schumway, Sp'rk. Weesner. Wilson OF
Dodge and Wilson OF Frontier-i7.
Explanations Of votes were numerous
Senator Bushee explained that he was
opposed to tho bill. az it's passage meant
the formation OF a gigantic insurance
trust Kansas had had such law. his
explanation ran, and there, rates were
from 80 to Is per cent higher than in
Nebraska. Further. he was opposed TO
the bill because none but insurance agents
were asking for II.
To stifIe Competition.
Senator Mallery OF Box Butte deemed
II the most dangerous bit OF legislation
yet offered In the senate. Its title mis-.
represented he said. and instead of being
a bill to prevent fire waste and equaiize
rates II wns a hill to stifie competition
as between the insursnce companies. He
quoted letter from an insurance agent.
a former member Of the Legislature. in
his support
Senator spirk OF Saline and Senator
Lahners Of Thayer saw In the bill a blow
directed at the farmers mutuals Of the
state
The bill has been In other legislatures
passing one house sometimes. but never
passing both houses There is a similar
bill in the house at present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-12
No Monopoly Upon
Veterinary Work
IRON a staff. Correspondent.

LINCOLN. Feb. -(speciaL> --Almost
alone and unaided, Representative Reis-
ner OF Thomas county made valiant
fight TO save his bill which would bar
from practice all veterinarians in the
state who had not taken a regular course
and passed an examination in profess
sionai branches. Charges were made BY
opponents Of the b.ll that the veterinari-
ans Of the state were attempting to get
q monopoly on he business by crowding
out the less fortunate brethren who had
not had the benefits OF great education
and long service, The bill was killed,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-12
GOVERNOR WILL SUGGEST
SPECIAL APPROPRIATION
fFrom . So correspondent.l

LINCOLN. Neb. Feb. I1--(special
TeIeeram)-Just after the close Of the
afternoon session Of the house today
Governor Morehead held consultation
with about twenty house members and IN
formed them that he would tomorrow
send up a special message asking Tor an
emergency appropriation Of ssooo. the sum
needed by the railway commission to
carry on the Joint railway rate cases now
under investigation. This was done after
the commission over a message sent by
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-12
Legislative
Proceedings


H5tis resttonea IN AousD.
Ii. 4. zf-Dlaqualifioa any foreign born
voter who fails % comDleto his naturali-
xoIIon papers In seven years,
blles on eeuntry roads a. hitht 70 twelve
' s. a = 10 al Tayios- wgald 1T the ICES
bllfa Passed n Hsases
II r. 1f-Fornile attorneys not adj
mltted 70 haf - nraciee IN probate
courts. Ayes. NJ noes. Isl
- - 50 DQuEIaa Conain DeleEA tion--
Allows change Of Ycnuc from Justice
eoaFls = eaAsen1plest1 munlripai courts
in Omaha. AyeA p: poee none.
l'cS 81 ne Deacs i1risdici|oh 70 he own
District Ayes. g, noes. meme.
Fog Passage.
3 y. is. Hinrk OF Eaien-Provides FOR
an1nalnenl 10 constitution Tor smaller
LEGISLATURE with four-year term.
- n. Kiechei % Eefnaha--p Provides
Tor optional school term Of Less than nine
and not nacle than 1eVen months whorl
majority q p0piIa 81 district attend pa
lieI14' 1eheQ. COR tNo monlhs o. Mora
~ ss..,s'es IS os e lsn zee.
atnI q next q kin ag q oondlfioa nndol
certain c|fcumfl11ttH fof their flbarait0n
rom state institution Substitute for
original MI
= 8 Rrosl,ley p clay-Rkises the
<N'Ila4 - lor nonrFeioenl pupils Ia high
4e44e't from q cenIa q q par week.
Ihira HoetIass sennle.
~ 81 HIo1kIef 81 Clay Regulates
sale - habit forming 4fuE4 Passed
lowell q DoufIos' A nj dis
ttH''44ter |Ns1Ianct pNi Failed 10 pass
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-12
Bill for Rotation
On Ballot is Saved

LINCOLN. Neb.. Fob. 1i.--tspecial Tel.
csfaml> -s r. g. By Saunders. calling
for the rotation q names On ne sea
nearly went to defeat In tho house thil
afternoon and was saved from death
BY Neeley Of Douglas. WHO amended
the bin 90 n would only apply 20 Doug
las county. cronin Of Holt had voloes
che seeming sentiment % the house
~hen ke said that there Has no call 70,
such action except in Douglas and Ian
easter counties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-12
Anti Tipping Bill
TO Pass in House
(From : staff correspondenl.I

I4INcoI;N. Feb. f--tspsclai 1-1rhat the
Hostdller anti-tippins Ibiil has enough
backing % pkss the iowef lieuee 81 the
legislature was demonstrated this morn
ing. when It met all attacks OF IS OPP
ponents and rallied two-thirds OF the
members to It's support in committee OF
the whole. The bill forhlds the accept
ance OF tips by any employees in any rail-
road dining cars. ohtels. restaurants.
barber shops. saloons and other public
places The employees accepting tips are
made liable to a penalty. The bill orig
inally made the Employer liable, but this
feature has been changed,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-12
MISS ROOT or NORFOLK
FILES nIvQRcE PETITION

MADISON, Neh., Teb. Ii.--tspeeial.)--
Mira Emma B. Root Of Norfolk has
brought action IN the district court for
divorce from her husband. Joseph L.
Root. sho alleges IN her petition az
srounda for such astion cruelty ana nom
support They were margied at Norfolk
IN 1903 Mr.. Root - plumber. The
couple have two children. a son and q
daushteE. Mrs. Rect asks IN addition "a
divorce. custody Of the children and
temporary and permanent allmony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-12
HOUSE COMMITTEE FAvoRx
NEW SUPREME COURT BILL
(From a staff correapondent.)

(fTom q starr Correspondent) q
LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. 1i.-(specieI Tel
egram.) = The proposed constitutional
amendment providing Tie election OF su-
premo court Judges by districts. was ~
ported out by the house COMMITTEES on
constitutional amendments this after
noon. The bill also provides for the dlvis-
ion Of the court into three sections
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-12
GREAT BRITAIN WILL
HAVE MORE WAR NEWS

LONDON. FEB. 1.-THE Britain govern
ment has capitulated at last to the in
sistsnt demand for more news from the
front Prime Minister Asduith promised
today that arrangements would be made
to publish communications from Sir John
French. the British commander-in-chief.
twice weekly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-12
Antelope Bill
Passes the Senate
oFrom ! statf corrs.ponasnL.l

LINCOLN, Feb. 1i.-tepecial. senator
BroOileys antelope bill. senate file No
ssI backed by the Omaha Commercial
club and the state Druggists association.
passed the senate this morning on third
reading without a single dissenting vote
The bin regulates the sale Of habit
forming durgs. providing that they shall
not be sold except upon prescription and
that public record OF these prescriptions
be kept for two years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-12

Clifford Thorne Of the Iowa commission.
urging the appropriation Of the amount
Governor Morehead informed the meu-
bors that he desired the amount appro-
priated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-12
ANNUAL BANQUET


On Saturday night January %, 1918
N. z Smell. President OF THE MIDWEST
LIFE. gave the seventh annual banquet
70 the agents and directors Of this COM
pany. Forty-seven were present. some
coming from as far away as Bayard and
Soottsbluff.
The subject discussed was nonpartici-
pating insurance. which was presented
from various pointa OF view by VIM.
Horiey OF University Place. George
Crocker % Omaha. J, X. Mockett jr.. n.
2. Smell, II. J. Kirschsteln and ~. A. Hyde
OF the First National hank Of Bayard,
ana also an agent OF the company. spoke
on Life Insurance frona a bankers stand
point Better become an agent Of this
company and attend The annual banquet
next January