davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-12-19

DENVER, Colo, Dec 19.-Joseph
Romero. a prizehghter. known as
Young Joe Rivers, died last night in
the dressing rcSn Of the National
Athletic Clue, following q knockout
blow admin stored by Jack Bratton.
of Cal forn'a 'n the sixth round OF
a scheduled ten round bout.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
N. NJ. II. A. GAMES.

Y.M II. A. first and second basket
ball teams will meet the first and
second quintets Of Second Baptist
Church in Sam Reissman Hall on
Thursday night. The ~" team is
also planning q series Of games with
the Y. NJ. II. a. teams OF Philadelphia,
Chester. Camden and Norr'stown.
They viii play the Norristown "Y''
on December 2S.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
BAKER SAYS Guard HASN'T
HAD Sufficient time
By tho United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. i9.-The ex-
isting National Guard system as reor-
ganized under the recent national de-
fense act, has not had a sufficient
trail and has shown remarkable de-
velopment to date, Secretary OF War
Baker testified before the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee today. In
event OF It's ultimate failure, Secre.
tary Daker favors "some system not
voluntary, either universal service OF
selective conscription."
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
AT THE QUEEN.

Douglas Fairbanks. agile as ever.
with enough new stunts TO put an ath-
lete to shame, made his appearance at
the Queen yesterday in a photoplay
entitled American Aristocracy.' Nj.
Fairbanks is known as the daring
star but in his new production he-has
Ia new repertoire Of darc-dcYiling
stunts. lie hangs by his feet from the
limbs Of trees in order TO study tho
habits Of the rare migrating caterpil.
lar. scales walls. drives racing cars
and hydroplanes and generally dis
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
AT THE NATIONAL,

"Fanthomas." the great detective
pictures. in three reels, will be shown
at the National Theatre tonight.
Helen Holmes. the Girl in the Game,
one OF the most thrilling series ever
shown. will be shown tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
GETS $4,000 LOVE BALM.

DIV IHE IWIIIW IN'7s
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dec. 1s.-Miss
Netu NJ. Richards was given a YER
dict for $4,000 today in her half
million dollar breach Of promise suit
against Henry Dcniston, her wealthy
octogenariar, third cousin.
The jury reached agreement late last
II ght and the verdict was opened to-
day
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
EIRE DAMAGES HOUSE.

When FIRE broke out in the home
of Charles Schob. No. $40 East Twen'
ty second street today, still alarm
was sent in to the Brandywine and In
FIRE companies. The dam
age will amount TO about S25.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
FITZGERALD PREDICTS
A DRY united STATES
Nv The limited Press.

BY TIC IUIltU TTtoEs
WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-That the
entire nation ultimately will go dry:
that this Congress must Immediately
begin consideration, Of means Of re-.
placing the S237 900. 900 liquor tax was
the declaration in the House today. Of
Representative Fitzgerald, New York,
chairman OF the House appropriations
committee.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

T7sTATE or WILLIAM LEA, DECEASED.
No,ic. iq hereby given that Letters OF
Administration de bonis non cum testameh!o
snnexo. upon the estate Of william Lea, iste
OF Wilmington hundred deceased, were outy
Granted unto George W. Sparks, on he
Eighteenth day Of December. a. ID. 1910 ana
ali persons Indebted 10 the said deceased are
requested to make payment 10 the admins.
demands aga nst the deceased are required 70
exhibit and present the same, duly prooated,
10 tho snid administrator. on or peieIe me
eirhteenth day Of December \. ID. lSif, or
hide bv the law in this behalf.
GEORGE W SPARKS,
Administrator d. b. n. {. (. o.
Aadre.s pbiiip H. Garrett, Esq, Attorney
.,.I.aw Ford Building Wilmington, Dels-
a.-a"' dec19 -eod-et
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
MIR. PURKS GIVES NECkTIES.

When the members of the Levy
Court went TO their desks today they
found neckt es in boxes. gifts from w
Il. Purks q fellow member.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
STOCKS REBOUND ON
LLOYD GEORGES Speech
Bx The United Press.

HT lie LUIIFV IV7'-
NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-The stock
market responded 10 Lloyd George s
speech with a rush Of bull activity this
afternoon. prices advancing 20 2
p6lnts within ten minutes.
IT. s. steel jumped 70 li5 3D. un
S.4 from yesterdays close Indus
trial Alcohol sold up l-2. Marine
shares advanced more than point,
Cfuclble sold ID SIS.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
PLAYHOusE ATTRACTIONS.

Attractions booked at The Play
house include the following;
Albert Spalding. violinist; Loretta
Del Vale, coloratura soprano, and
Andre Benoist, pianist on December
rs.
FRITZ Scheff and Jefferson De An
CELLS I'm Husbands Guaranteed" on
January 1, and 3.
Francis Wilson in "The Laughter OF
Fools" January 4, 5 and 9.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
AT THE VICTORIA.

The Victoria Theatre was the cyno
sure of movie eyes yesterday. when
shown 20 crowded houses, at all per-
formauces. Francis X. Bushman and
his co-star. Beverly Bayne, winning
the plaudits Of their many admirers
. in the principal roles. The appear
ance of these two famous screen
favorites is always the occasion Of
much enthusiasm on the part OF the
Victoria aud ences, and in this new
play they arc more charming-if pos
s. sble-than ever. The plot OF In
the Diplomatic Service shows OF what
extent, secret Vaccinations. with the
view Of harming our government, can
be carried on by foreign agents. 1t
| viii be shown today and tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
ApcuMENT CONTTNUFp

The Argument scheduled today in the
Court Of Chancery in the case Of the
Arlington Hotel Company, was con
tiuucd
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
MMF- SARAH RFRNHARpr.

4 few wears ago, when Sarah BERN
harit was making a tour Of the Unrcd
states with an unusually diversified rep
ertorv. the public demand for extra
,natinees was 80 insistont that she often
acted on Tuesday and Thursday after
moons as we'll as on those Of Wednesday
and Saturday. II so happened that the
company playing MADAME " in Eng
lish was in Philadelphia at the time that
Bernhardt was playing it there III
French and the manager OF II wisheu
his company 10 sec the French company.
lie went 10 Mr.. Connor, who was Nine
BcYnhardt's manager, and asked nina
little accdly--whethar Bemhardl
could not be induced 10 give an extra
performance Of the French play on FRI
dav. Mr.. Connor. willing to please ms
fellow manager, finally agreed to ash
madame. lie went TO her and with every
known form of deprecation and timidl'y
explained TO madame what it was tha'
the manager asked. To Mir. Connor
grent surprise madame replied cordially
] that she would gladly give 'he eNti'
/ performance. Mr. Connor came back 4
/ The lobby almost in a daze.
At THE GARRICK.
Clever comedy is the keynote OF this
weeks bin at the Garrick Theatre, ano
the Garrlck patrons who were there
last night enjoyed il immensely. While
comedy is not the only merit, Il Is th'
most conspicuous, though there Is
plenty Of music. dancing and othei
interesting bits OF variety work whicl
make IL a we'll balanced bill. Dream
Pirates" which was given by q cleFe'
company OF ten stars, featuring
sammy Rem and Patricia O'Dare
made a great hit. II is an elaborate
scenic musical comedy and is I'm tn
hands OF lively people. including
bevy OF charming girls who wear stun
mig costumes. Joe Cook, the "On
man show" also made a great hi
What he don't know about vaudevill
. and what he is unable to do does no
. seem 10 exist. His performance
lone OF y = interesting features. Lid
Mcmillan and her company gave
rood account Of themselves in N
, pretty playlet entitled The MoOnl,gN
: Age" by Edgar Allan Woolf. A nov'
performance was given by the Whir
ing Azimas. who appear to be abe
do ANYTHING N tho athletic line alon
their peculiar way OF doing things.
&c splendid singing number was give
e by the Orpheus Comedy Four. WI
l. know how 10 sing and are comedian
as we'll in Charlie visit" a live
farce. Eddie and Ramsden gave goC
account OF themselves. Venita Fit
= hugh. late star in the Princess Pa
d company. was splendid. She is
I charming comedienne with wOnderf
n versatility. The musical act of q
5 Braninos musical clowns. is splendi
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
p. n. & W. QUOT LTAGUE.

The Smith shop QUOT team won
four games out Of hvc. from the Tin
shop team in tho p. r. & ". Railroad
Athletic Associat' on Quot League last
night. The pitching OF Curry and
DEM featured. The scores.
smith shop .....14 n q q 21
Tin shop .......-2l II la lo
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
Attractions at the Theatres

ports himself to the great admiration
OF the girl he loves. Chief in support
Of Douglas Fairbanks is pretty Jewel
Carmen and her acting as we'll suited
to the rapid pace set by the star The
rest OF the cast is satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19

Your position is calling to you 70,
day in the Want columns. Heed the
call OF oportunity.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
Prisoners EARNED
S49.537.35 This YEAR
County WorkbouSe Trustees
viii Build Separate Prison
for Women
ANNUAL REPORT SENT
TO LEVY COURT

T Allen Hnles, President Of the
board OF trustees Of the New Castle
County Workhouse, appeared before
the Levy Court today. He presented
the annual report which showed the
total receipts, s4e.537.S5. This is
much more than the prisoners have
earned by their labor In previous
years and represents quite diversity
OF employment.
The report in part follows;
Our next move will probably DC
10 build a separate prison for women
Foliow.ng the completion Of the wo-
mems building, unless the population
materially decreases 1t will be neces-
oarv 10 enlarge the main building.
The summary Of the financial re-
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
ADDITIONAL CHRISTMAS
HI{CHFS.

For Stono- August dime savings
bank.
For Kid Reeves "A highball ,et.
For Connie Mack-Frank Baker.
For the sporting editor A deaf and
dumb fight manager.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19

1-.tol .....s.. .NlUoooosoV
The wsrdon's report follows
Formulation. December J 1910 ovt
Rcceiyed during year, S2,lle' als-
charged. e.763: population, Decemper
1916, f6S; average daily popu'a''on'
4s5 ,,. o.. o.,or,
nodate 950 and we have had 5tS IN
the Workhouse.
We have had a large number OF IN m
mates employed outside uurlhg tne
year and had very few escapes. lheIe
has been from so 20 100 men employed
m FARMS roads, and general laoorins'
Tho mon have earned Sl.2O a DAY,
and the men received 20 cents per
Sas bonus. The total receipt for the
wear from the labor OF inmates war
The birthplace Of prisoners shows
Delaware had 734, Pennsylvania ooi
and MARYLAND 3tO The age OF prison
crs ranged from 10 to 50 years
The labor report follows; Ihe l uulu.
ho,. n, days' work by the prisoners
was 1917. Tho road Work amount
ed TO 7,T75 days. a.. -.
From the worxhouse farms the re.
cents were 81 51O14 and the expenses
50 is9eo: gain. S5,376.24.
Receipts from convict labor were ~
soilows; shops. $50 .4A9.S4; farm. w. ~
17a46 outside gangs, St'V.o'--
ouarvv y' sss5.s3. Total. S49,5S7.3o.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19

Also Stallings in football wouldn't
make a big hit with the coach.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19

BY the way. nobody ever accused
Denny Mccarthy Of Noing deaf and
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
SPEs..s.s RI
CHATTER

The high cost of existing seems to
have hit baseball. Charley Weghman
wouldn't raise his ante 100000 for
Stallings.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19

And have you noticed when they
yell for Stailings in baseball they
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY.
RIVERS DIES AFTER KNOCKOUT,

Totals .... $50 6s1 e'2-2o4S
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-29
RAILROADS WON'T
 INCREASE WAGES WILL AWAIT DECISION OF COURT At Conference Between BrotherhOOds and Railway Officials Latter Refuse to Pay Wages Based Upon an Eight Hour Day.
WILL AWAIT DECISION OF COURT

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-At the con- ference between the officials of the railroad Brotherhoods and the repre- sentatives of the railroads affected by the Adamson bill, in session hcre. the railroad representatives uneCuivocal- ly refused to grant the increase in pay brought about by the terms of the measure setting eight hours as the basis for pay. Following this the conference adjourned abruptly.
 Spokesman Lee for the railroad company, stated that the railroads have agreed with the Department of Justice to keep a record of the wages and if the Adamson law !s upheld by the Supreme Court tho railroads will pay the back wages to the men, but if not upAeid the present -rats of wages will be maintained.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-29
MEXICAN CRISIS
 |S APPROACHING
t;ARRANzA REFUSES PROTOCOL
Break With Mexico Likely to Come Within a Few Hours-Asserted Ad- ministration Will Recognize Villa As a RevolutiOnist.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 29.-- The Mexican situation is fast ap- preaching a crisis and in official cir cles it is believed possible that break with that country will come within a few hours. From informa- ton received here, from reliable sources, it is learned that President Carranza has refused to sign the American protocol, and Is awaiting the result of Lanes conference with his colleagues on the Mexican com mission on the question of declaring the commission dissolved.
 From sources close to the commis- sioners it is asserted that the admin istration is likely within short time to recognize Villa as a revolutionist instead of a bandit, and thus place that leader in a position to treat with the United States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-29
CARRANzA HAS
 PREPARED REPLY TEXT IS NOT MADE PUBLIC Semi Officially Said to Be Carefully WOrtied to Prevent Cessation of Negotiations-Arredondo Denies That He Has Been Recalled.
TEXT IS NOT MADE PUBLIC

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. 29.- sAdvices received from Mexico state that Carranza has prepared a reply to the American protocol, but that the text of the note has not been made public It is semi-officially stated, however, that the Mexican note is carefully worded to prevent cessa- tion of the negotiations instituted by the Mexican commission. Ambassa- dor Arredondo denies the report that he has been recalled to Mexico.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-29
GEAR DECLARES
 TIME NOT RIPE
FOR CONSIDERATION OF PEACE
London Newspapers Declare Allies Soon Infiict Crushing Defeat on the TeutOns and Then Make Drastic Terms With Central Powers.

LONDON, Dec. 29.-In an official order, issued by the Czar. received here today, the Russian ruler declares that the time is not yet ripe to dis cuss terms of peace with the Central Powers. In commenting on this statement, the London News and thu Standard state that the Entente AL lies are positive that they will soon infiict upon Germany a most decisive and crushing defeat, and then will submit to the beaten foe the most drastic terms, including the restitu. tion of Alsace and Lorraine to rance, the relinquishment of the spells taken by Germany and the oc- cupied territory, and the loss of her colonial possessions, now in the hands of the Allies, as we'll as the payment of suitable indemnities.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-29
RUSSIAN ANSWER
 |S ABOUT READY BE TELEGRAPHED ON MONDAY Opinion Prevails in Russian Official Circles That Peace Conference Will Be Far Distant Unless Germany Shows Her Hand.
BE TELEGRAPHED ON MONDAY

LONDON, Dec. 29.-Advices re- ceived here from Petrograd today state that the Russian answer to the German peace proposal will be tele- graphed to the French government on Monday. The advices state that the opinion prevails in official Russian circles that a conference for the dis cussian of peace, as proposed by Ger many, will be far distant unless Ger many shows her hand.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-29
GERMAN REPLY
 |S RECEIVED TERMS OF PEACE NOT GIVEN Ambassador Gerard Transmits to
 President the German Reply to
 Wilson's Message Regarding Nego-
 tiatiOns for Peace In Europe.
TERMS OF PEACE NOT GIVEN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 29.- The German reply to the note from President Wilson regarding negotia- tions for peace between the belliger- ant nations of Europe, has been trans mitted by Ambassador Gerard al Der lin to the President. The terms upon which Germany is willing to negoti ate, and which the German Ambassa- dor Count von Bernstorff, stated Ger many would declare, was not included in the text of the note.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-29
Lower Temperature

Lower temperature is reported from the Fairbanks end of the line, 3 below zero being recorded there this morning. while below is re- ported from Salcha and McCarty and below at Donnelly. From the lat ter point this way raise in temper ature occurred at each point report ing, 28 above being recorded at Beav- CT Dam and 30 above at Wortman. At Beaver Dam strong wind Is blowing and the trail is badly drifted.
 Snow is reported falling at Salcha, Teikhell, Beaver Dam and Wortman. A light north wind is also reported from Wortman.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-29
Odessa Teuton Objective.

LONDON, Dec 29.-Military ex- perts here say that Odessa, the inn portant Russian Black Sea port, is the objective of the Teuton campaign in Dobrudja. The Teutons now pos sess about seven-eighths of Rumania, but Moldavia is intact, and it is be- lieved that the attempted flanking oO- erations of Mackensen are doomed to failure. and that it will be impossible for him to force his way through the Russo Rumaaian lines along the Mol davian border.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-29
BIG PRICE FOR WHEAT
 AS BREAKFAST FOOD

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 29.-Chancel- Tor Samuel Avery of the University of Nebraska, speaking to the Nebraska Farmers Congress here sai, house. wives who bought breakfast foods paid 25 cents for 2.8 cents worth of wheat in certain breakfast foods.
 He says he determined this by chemical analysis. The high cost of wheat, the Chancellor said was due to manipulation of the supply and ,he psychology of the situation which caused prices to rise or fall on re- ceipt of favorable or unfavorab.e e news.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-29
FORD MUST FILE BOND TO
 PROTECT DODGE BROTHERS

LANSING, Mich., Dec. 29.-The supreme court of Michigan decided Henry Ford by filing satisfactory bond, could proceed during litiga- tion expanding automobile factory.
 Dodge Brothers, minority stock holders in Ford plants, want fifsr million dollars profits distributed to stockholders in dividends, and not put into factory improvements.
 Dodge Brothers have factory of their own and make the Dodge car.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-29
B|C CLEANUP
 0N EXCHANGE ON A TIP FROM WASHINGTON Lawson Says Spectators Make Over Sixty Milloins on Advance InfOrma- tiOn Regarding German Peace Pro- pOsal-Expect Another Tip Soon.
ON A TIP FROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 29.-.- Thomas Lawson, of Boston, who claimed to have made several millions in the stock market through an ad- vance tip from Washington in rela- tion to the German peace proposal, has wired to Congressman Wood of Iowa, that no less than sixty millions was cleaned up by spectators who re- ceived the tip. He stated that the tip expected next week would be like ly to inundate Wall Street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-29
GERMANY WILL
 SUBMIT TERMS CONFIDENTIALLY TO PRESIDENT Will Use Every Endeavor to Prevent Entente Nations From Escaping the Proposed Peace COnference-Am- bassador Bernstorff Optimistic.
CONFTDENTIALLY TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 29.-' It is semi-officially reported here that Germany is offering President Wilson tentative terms on which the government would negot.- ate for peace. It is asserted that Ger many will not permit, if it is possible to prevent, the Entente Nations to have the slightest excuse for slipping out of the proposed conference.
 Count Won Bernstorff, the German ambassador here, expresses the ut most confidence that negotiations for peace will soon be under way.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-29
VILLA REPORTED
 MARCHING NORTH WILL ATTEMPT TAKE JUAREZ Refugees Arriving at Fl Paso State Villa at Head of 5000 Men Is Now Headed Toward the BOrder-Suf- fering From Cold Weather.
WILL ATTEMPT TAKE JUAREZ

FL PASO, Dec. 29.-1t is reported here that Villa is planning to attack Juarez and Chihuahua City simulta- neously and establish railroad traffic between Torreon and the border.
 Mexican refugees arriving here state that Villa is marching north ward at the head of about 5000 troops with the avowed intention Of attacking Juarez. The weather IS very cold and much suffering is re- ported among his followers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-29
SYLVIA PANKHURT MOBBED
 WHEN ADVOCATED PEACE

LONDON, Dec. 29.-Sylvia Plank hurst, the militant suffragette. and a number of sympathizers, endeavored to hold demonstration" at the East India dock gates yesterday afternoon to demand peace. A big crowd as- sembled and mobbed the speakers. The mob howled mo peace" "no peace," and the ladies were rescued Iy the police with great difficulty.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-29
Advance Deadman's Hill.

BERLIN. Dec. 29.-The French first and second line trenches at Deadman's hill on the verdun front, were penetrated today by the Ger mans and 32 prisoners were taken. The French made several violent counter attacks, but were repulsed, the Germans having been reinforced by troops transferred from the Somme front.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-29
Order Believed Final.

PETROGRAD, Dec. 29.-The Rus sian foreign minister stated today that he believed the order of the Czar regarding the German peace pru- posal was the final word on the sub ;ect and closed completely any furth CT consideration by Russian of the German proposition.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-29
Resisting Attacks.

PETROGRAD, Dec. 29.-The Rus so-Rumanian troops are stubbornly resisting the Teutons in Dobrudja, and today. south of the Danube, re- rulsed the enemy, inflicting heavy losses. West of Slavnee, the British armored cars have been used with great success.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-29
Coal Famine in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Chicago is facing a coal famine, according to the predictions of the local dealers. The supply on hand is barely sufficient to last until the second or third of the coming year, and with the mercury below zero the greater part of the week suffering among the poor peo- pie Is intense.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-29
J. A. McGilvray, wife and daughte

J. A. McGilvray, wife and daughter, returned from the Solomon Gulch power plant this morning, where he has had charge of the generators the past few weeks for the Prince Will liam Sound Light and Telephone Co. Johnny Gray left for the plant this morning and will take charge of the machinery for the present.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-29
FOOT OF SNOW FALLS
 STREETS OF NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The first real snowstorm of the winter will cost New York city about $500,000. A foot Of snow fell yesterday between a. m. and p. m. and the street cleaning department will be busy for a week carting it away. This is the second greatest fall in the history of the city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-29
Russians Pressed Back.

PETROGRAD, Dec. 29.-Through- out the entire day yesterday Teutons made terrific attacks upon the Rus sian positions along the River Rim mix, forcing the Russians to retire. The Teuton artillery completely de- molished the Russian first line of trenches on the Rimmik road com polling retirement. The battle is still in progress.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-29

BERLIN, Dec. 29.-Wednesday brought the fullest victory in the Ru- mainan theatre of the war to Falken- hayn's Ninth army, when it com pletely defeated the Russo-Rumanian forces. Yesterday the Teutons press. ed their advantage and captured 5000 prisoners. North of Monastir there is little activity.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-29
NEW TRIAL DENIED IN
 DAVID CHAPLAIN TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29.-A new trial has been denied David Caplan, recently convicted here of complicity in the dynamiting of the Times plant several years ago. The sentence pro- nounced against Caplan inflicts a Imprisonment of ten years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-29
Start the New Year Right.

By investing in an Insurance Pol icy, which brings back ten-fold re- turns or protection for dependent ones: in case of conflagrarion or fla tality. We write both Fire and Life Insurance.
 2t ALASKA INV. co.