davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
DANGEROUS FIRE
Blaze Started In Allegheny Box Factory by
Bnck Draft.

BldIe IN .tHeBhhhs t'oA uNtWs ~
Back Draft.
Much excitement was caused yesterday
morning in the Allegheny Box Factory on
South Seventh Stree; by nTe caused by
back draft IN the engine-room. The back
drst, carried the blaze from the engine
into a tank IN the milling-rooms. from
where shav!ngs and sawdusi are blown into
the hre box AS the pile OF inhammaSle
material hlazed up an alarm was immedi
ately sen; in, and three eng!nes-Nos. g. {
and 9-and Truck No. sent TO the
scene. The fremen were delayed cor a short
time by train OF freight cars the
trucks north OF Byrd Street Station. but ar
rived In time 10 prevent serious damage.
The shavings were destroyed. and the roof
o. the building slightly damaged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
HAVE BIG MEETING
Independent Order of 81. LuI<e's Hns
500 Delegates Here.

too" bcicSHteS mere.
The independent Order of ST. Luke's.
negro fraternal order. operating in
twenty-one States. opened its forty
fourth annual session here in the
Fifth Street Baptist Church yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock
After the customary routine work.
the report of the grand chief and
OF the grand secretary treasurer were
submitted These reports showed an
increase OF membership and healthy
financial condition, which seemed r.
give general satisfaction.
Tonight at the City Auditorium
VIII be held public ma SIS meeting on
race uplift. The program consists of
h nusie and an address Race Posi-
nll!les' by Rev. Walter Fl. Brooks,
pastor Nineteenth Street Baptist
church, Washington, d. c. Exercises
ppeEin at $50 o'clock, and seats are
Maggie l. Walker. secretary-treas-
G sps reports that there are 500 dele
tates mere from all parts of the coun-
Ty. and that this is the largest ST.
Luke's convention ever held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
Bicoa Held for Grand jury,

D. Blcon was sent on 10 the grand jury
Yesterday on charge OF larceny He ia
charged with having stolen sbS7 worth OF
rubber heels, rubber strips. leather and
leather findings
a j. Pronitt. charged with stealing a saw
from Criah Harmon and another from DR.
a. g Franklin. was placed under 500 secur-
iiy for sixty days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
Council Com,nittees.

The Council Committee on Streets
has been called to meet tonight at
8 o'clock. Other meetings scheduled
for the same hour are the Committees
on Cemeteries, Light and Street Clean
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16

. marriage license was Issued YESTERDAY
IN ne Hastings Court TO WIZ Haley and
Myrtle Minor! 4''H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-16
Judgment Entered

Judgment Entered.
Judgment was entered in the Law
INC Equity Court yesterday in the
ease OF Eugene +. Broaddus against
=. Z. Lacy and brother for saS75o
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-02
BASEBALL is ON
ITS LAST LEGS
IN ROCK ISLAND
Local Association, Discouraged,
Offers Franchise for
Sale.
TELEGRAMS ARE SENT OUT
Deficit, Poor Attendance and Knock
ing Figure in Precipitadng
the Crisis.

A crisis is on in the affairs
of baseball in Rock Island. So
acute, indeed, is the situation
that the fate of the game In
Rock Island will depend entire
ly upon the events of the next
two days. Unless there is a
decided change in conditions
at present existing, the team
will not leave Rock Island at
the close of the home series
concluding Sunday. In other
words, it viii not leave Rock
Island unless some other town
gets the franchise.
IN the meantime the situation is
in the hands of the admirers of the
game in Rock Island The directors
are through. They have offered the
franchise and players for sale TO
three different cities. If the fans
want baseball 10 continue here, they
must do three things. They
must raise $4,000 by next Mon
day 10 meet the present deficit
IN the clubs treasury. They must
get out a record-breaking attendance
at the games scheduled for tomor-
row and Sunday and not the least
important. they must crush the
knocker out of existence, for he il is,
according to the directors, who has
brought the baseball situation in
Rock Island TO its present low ebb.
He has killed the attendance, and
without the money at the gate and
at the grandstand the club can go
no further.
The stockholders have gone down
in their pockets for the last time.
We would be willing, perhaps, to go
on for the sake OF the loyal base
ball public we have had heretofore"
said one Of the directors this after
noon, but not one more cent from
me for the knockers who think they
know more about who should run
the team than we do.
we are in the business for the
sport and not as a money-making
proposition and as long as the pub
lie stands by US we are willing 10
go the limit, but when the knocker
blossoms out in Rock Island and
this is the first year he has had a
chance to bloom, we are through. He
has killed the game in nearly every
other town in the league and he
seems determined to do It here. In
fact he has already done it."
VAN CALDER TALKS.
In the course of an interview. F. O. !
Van Calder, former president of the !
club, said:
The simple facts Of the matter are !
the Rock Island baseball club is bank !
rupt l. has not enough money with |
which TO pay the players salary due |
today. These salaries, however, must I
and will be paid, and every other dollar /
of Indebtedness will be liquidated. but .
we do not propose to go into debt any 4
further.
Last year the Rock Island associa-
tion lost $4,000 in cold cash and everv /
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-02

Roy Snyder and Otto Vogel are back
in their regular places again.
Pitcher Rufe Gilbert, who got away
with his last game here, has been re
leased by Peoria.
Head off Peoria, somebody. Those
Distillers have a higher percentage
than the runaway Detroit Tigers.
Frank Donnelly, who was canned
as manager at Galveston, has gone
to work as umpire in the Texas
league.
Manager Carney shook the Island
ers a bit yesterday, putting Olson the
new outfelder, in center, and Stevens
in right field.
Dubuque has Kennedy, Manusch,
II. Darringer and MeIchoir for the
Outfeld and somebody must go. They
are all good men.
Fred Moore. the former Decatur
and Peoria player, is in a sanitarium
at st. Joseph, Mo, suffering from
nervous collapse brought on by his
troubles in managing the Topeka
team.
Red Doom is trying to land
Peachy Graham as backstop for his
Philadelphia team. He has offered
Boston all kinds of inducements for
trade, but has not yet put it
across.
A Davenport paper is responsible
for the statement that Manager Dan
OLcaTy is negotiating for Johnny Wan
ner to play second. OLeary has been
trying for some time to get an old head
in the infield. If Davenport gets a few
more eX-Islanders il may secure a win
ming team.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-02
BLOOMINGTON WILL WAIT.

Bloomington magnates, who were
again dickering with Peoria for the
purchase of its team. after Owner
Powers iof Danville had set his price
too high to be touched, have decided
the outlook for the league is too m
certain for them to risk their coin Just
now. They will keep their $500 in
their pockets and see how things
come out.
! When president Johnson OF the Pc
oria club was approached a second
time with a view of purchasing his
club he cut the price considerably un-
| der the $4,000 he demanded earlier in
the season, but the Bloomington men
declined TO buy They figure that, If
| Danville fiunks and the league sur
wives they viii be able 70 get hold OF
franchise for nothing.
MCCARTHY TALKS.
Quincy Journal: Manager Mccarthy.
who is here with the Danvlle club,
says that it has been expected for
some time that Powers would sell his
interest in the club. He thinks that
the business men Of Danville will take
the club and run 1t before they will
allow it to be taken away from that
city. He says there are certain inter
ests who would like to control the
club, but they would bring discrediL
upon the city If it passes under Their
management. President Powers has
stated that he would give the fran
chise away before he would allow it
TO fall in these peoples hands.
It seems a pity. but IT, is a fact, that
the larger cities of the state will lot
support class B baseball sufficient 10
make it worth any managers while 20
handle a club. We are getting a splen-
ded article of ball The best we have
ever seen, nearly equal to the Nation
al and American games. One would
expect to see great crowds and intense
enthusiasm in such places as Peoria.
Springfield and Danville. But no, there
is nothing doing; the citizens don''
want baseball, and will not pay for It,
OF course it cannot live unless there
is a change III sentiment. Next sea
son there may be no Three-Eye league,
even If 1t lives through the present.
At all events II is not Quincy's
fault, and we can give these othc
bigger cities a well deserved roast for
their lack OF pride and patriotism.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-02

Two base hits-Melchoir. 2; Plass,
2; Stevens, .; Paddock, II. Darringsr
and Rogge. Three base hit-Paddock.
Sacrifice hits-Slattery, Custer. Pad
dock. r. Darringer. Stolen bases
Vogel Stevens, Plass, Paddock.
Struck out-By tBenn, 2; by Fosbers.
2; by ROgge, 2; by Queisser, L Bases
on balls-OR Benn, 9; off Rogge, 1 :;
off Queisser, 4. Hit by pitcher-By
Benn, l (Custer) Wild pitches-Benn,
?. Hits-On Benn in 1-3 innings:
off Fosberg 2 in 1-3 innings; of
Rogge 1 in 1-3 innings. Time of game
-2:13 Umpire-Guthrie.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-02

huque its last earned run In tbs
eighth.
Plass had opened the ninth with a
double, when Paddock hit one to
Queisser who attempted to catch
Rabbit at third. When Guthrie
called Plass safe, Paddock continued
on the second, and there were two On
bases with no one retired when the
contest came to an end. Score
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-02
BOYLE IS BUYER
Acting President of Danville
Club Takes Control From
John Powers.
ASSURES CLUBS FUTURE
bloomington offered Peoria Team ut
Bargain but Decides 90 Await
Developments.

DanVille. H., June 2.-Tames
Boyle, vice president OF the Dan
Vile club of the Three-Eye league,
today bought President Powers
stock in the club for $4,000. Boyle
comes into control OF a majority OF
agement. Jack Mccarthy, formerly
OF the Chicago Nationals, who has
been manager, will be- released.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-02
umps Doyle Is Relieved.

New York, June 2.-Announcement
was made from National league head
quarters yesterday that Umpire JACK
Doyle had been temporarily relieved
from duty-''for not knowing the
rules" the official announcement runs
and that Robert Emslie, who has
been acting as an extra umpire would
for the present take his place.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

THREEEYE LEAGUE.
Dubuque, 9; Rock Island, 0 (for
feited to Dubuque).
Danville, G.; Quincy, 1.
Waterloo, 5; Davenport, 2.
Peoria. 2; Decatur, l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, s; Pittsburg, 6.
st. Louis, &c; Cincinnati, 5-4.
(No other games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 10; Boston, 8.
Detroit, 8; Washington, 90 inn
ings).
Philadelphia. IA; Cleveland, 8.
New oYrk, II; St Louis. s.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 10; Columbus, l.
Minneapolis, 2; Milwaukee, 1.
Kansas City, 5; st. Paul, 4.
Louisville, 9; Toledo, (called IN
18th; darkness).
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
GAINESVILLE, II; Wheeling, 8.
Grand Rapids, South Bend, 3.
Terre Haute, s; Evansville, 4.
Dayton, 2; Fort Wayne, 1 (16 inn
nigs).
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Kewanee, II; Burlington, ..
Ottumwa, 8; Hannibal, 4.
Eeokuk, 9; Muscatine, 1.
Monmouth, 8; Galesburg, ?.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
st. Joseph, 4; Lincoln, 3.
Sioux City, 8; Pueblo, 2 90 inn
ings).
Topeka, 6: Omaha, I.
Denver, 10; Des Moines, 6.
WISCONSIN-ILLINOIS LEAGUE.
Aurora, 3; Rockford, 0.
Green Bay. II; Fond du Lac, 2.
Appleton, 8 Oshkosh, 6.
Madison, g. Racine, 3.
OTA-WfSCONSIN LEAGUE
Winona, !; Rochester. O.
Lacrosse, 10; Red Wing, Z.
Duluth, 10; Wausau, 8.
Eau Claire, 5; Superior, 0.
ILLINOIS MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 10; Twin Towns 1.
Clinton, 4; Taylorville, 2.
Canton, g Pekin, 3.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-02
DECATUR BUMPED AGAIN.

Peoria, Ill, June 2.-Peoria won
here from Decatur in the tenth inning,
when Jacobs hit for two bases and
scored on McDonalds scratch hit 10
center. Walsh, on the mound for Pc
oria, worked in the best form he has
shown this year. Score:
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-02
BIG FIELD OF ATHLETES OUT

Elimination Events for Western In
tercOIIegiate Association Held.
Minneapolis, June 2.-Eliminati1u
events for the annual meeting Of the
Western Intercollegiate Conference
Athletic association were held this atc-
ernOon on Northrop field. Three hun
dred twenty athletes, representing y
colleges, participated in the events.
The final heats viii take place tomor-
row.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-02

Flowers poor pitching gave Water
100 an early lead, which Davenport
could not overcome, even with 10 hits.
Lunds home run was the first to be
made by a Davenport player on the
home grounds this season. Score
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-02

Stolen base-Hildebrand. Two base
hits-Owens, Spencer. Stroke out-By
Prendergast, 10; by Chapman, S. Bas-
es on baIls-Off Prendergast, 5; of
Chapman, 8. Umpire-Bush.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-02

Quincy. IL, June 1.-Two passes,
two errors, and a scratch hit gave
DanvilIe four runs in the sixth and
the game. Score:
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-02

Stolen bases-Godwin. Wall 2.
Home runs-Lund, Clements. Struck
out-By Flowers, 1; by F1nke, 8. Bas-
es on balls-Off Flowers, 2; off Finkc.
10; off Shackleford, 2. Umpire-Cu
sack
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-02

Decatur .......1O 900 0 O-1
Stolen bases-Lofton, Middleton
Meyers, Sits ?, F. Smith. Two base
hfts-Smith, Jacobs. Three base hit
Veach. Struck out-By Middleton, 9;
by Walsh, z. Bases on balls-Oh
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-02
ALL IN ONE INNING.

/ Middleton. L; on Walsh, {. Umpire
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-02
FLOWERS is POOR
Bum Pitching Blamed for Loss
Of Game by Davenport to
Waterloo.
DECATUR DRUBBED AGAIN
Jacobs Poles q Double in the Tenth
and Scores on a Scratch Hit
by Mcdonald.

GAMES TOMORROW. =
Dubuque at Rock Island.
Davenport at Waterloo.
Quincy at Danville.
Peoria at Decatur.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-02

Head off Peoria, somebody. Those
Distillers have a higher percentage
than the runaway Detroit Tigers.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-02
Baseball Boiled Down

Roy Snyder and Otto Vogel are back
in their regular places again.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-02

Frank Donnelly, who was canned
as manager at Galveston, has gone
to work as umpire in the Texas
league.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-02

Manager Carney shook the Island
ers a bit yesterday, putting Olson the
new outfielder, in center, and Stevens
in right field
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-02

Pitcher Rufe Gilbert, who got ava
with his last game here, has been i,
leased by Peoria.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-02

Dubuque has Kennedy Manusch
II. Darringer and Melchoir for th'
Outfeld and somebody must go. They
are all good men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
HOTEL BURNS AT RockLAND.
Loss Estimated at $1,000 in Blaze Sat
urday at the Narragsnsett.

Rockland, Me, July 23-Fire origi-
mating it is supposed from an overhead
ed hot water heater in the basement of
the Narragansett hotel, corner of Uni
on and Park streets. Saturday after
noon caused damages of $1,000.
The flames crept up the partitions
into the barber shop and writing room
of the hotel the occupants of which
did not realize their danger until Ell
mer Hoffses. in the act of shaving a
customer, saw smoke issuing from one
of the walls. Rushing to the basement
he found the western portion of II
ablaze The contents of a dozen fire
extinguishers were emptied upon the
flames, staying their progress some
what until the department could ar
rive
The hotel was filled with guests, who
behaved very coolly. An invalid guest
on the third door was removed before
the smoke there had become so dense
as to threaten suffocation. The fire was
stopped in the partition on the bird
floor. Il skSk f8
The building and fixtures are owned
by NJ frank Donohue. whose loss is
covered ty insurance. The damaged
portion of the hotel viii be rebuilt,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
A. HOlDUP MAN
Secures S35 from Auto
Party in Falmouth.
Then Enters a House Where
He Finds SIS In Cash.
frightened Away from Next Place,
Leaving Ms FlashIIght.

Portland. Ne. July 23.-There was a
holdup. a burglary and an attempted
burglary in the neighboring town of
Falmouth last night. committed
AS II. F. strout of this city was
driving home about midnight in his
automobile. accompanied by three
women. he was stopped by a masked
man who demanded his money at the
point of a revolver Mr. Strout was
unarmeG and handed over to the high
wayman about $35. all he had with
him
About an hour later some one en-
tered the house of Jos. Soule by re-
moving a screen from his sleeping
room ard took 81 from his trousers
pocket while he slept.
At O'Clock Mrs. William Norton.
who lives about mile distance. was
awakened by hearing some one about
the house. She called her husband.
who lighted a lamp and looked out
in time 10 SEQ a man fleeing down the
road. An electric fiashlight was found
on d window sill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
PORTLAND HAS 5000 BLAZE.
Thirty Persons Forced to Make Escape
in Night Clothes.

Portland, Me. July 23.-Clad only in
night clothes. some OF them wrapped in
coats and other garments. fully 30 per-
sons. for the greater part women and
children. made their escape or We're as
sisted from the upper floors of the four
story Brilliant block. 90. IS. TO- 102 Middle
street. when a stubborn fire broke out in
the basement of the building at 255 last
night. causing property loss of about
smoke pouring from the windows and
doors of the stores on the lower, and the
apartments on the second floor it looked
as though the entire building would go,
and it was the quick work of the firemen
that saved the big block. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
The fire was confined to the Easements
of the stores of A w. Wright where the
fire had its origin, and B. Huberman,
and the other damage throughout the
building was caused by smoke and water.
Those who suffered losses from the fire
are A W. Wright. B. Huberman. Jacob
Brilliant & Son, B Shindler. NJ. Goldman.
]. Golden, G. W Hunt. w. Sacknoff. NJ
Sacknoff, NJ. R. Brilliant and p Silver
man. The stock of Anthony B. Flayfield
was also damaged by smoke.
The building is owned by Jacob Bril-
liant and his loss is fully covered by in
suranee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
Rain and Plenty
OF 1t This Week.

Washington, July 23.-Rain and
plenty of it, throughout the country,
is prophesied by the weather bureau
for the coming week. Cooler weather
will follow the down-pour in the be-
ginning of the week, but this cool
wave will give way to higher temper
atures later, although no unseasonably
hot weather is expected. The forecast
for the week says:
"A baremetrical depression central
Sunday over the Plains states will adj
vance eastward preceded and attend
ed by general showers east of the Mis-
sissippi river and reach the Atlantic
states Monday night or Tuesday. This
disturbance will be quickly followed
by rising pressure and change to
cooler weather which will overspread
the Eastern states Tuesday Another
barcmetric depression will appear in
the Northwest Tuesday or Wednesday
and reach the Eastern states about
Friday; this disturbance will be pre-
ceded by general change to warmer
weather and in all probability it viii be
attended by showers over much of the
country from the Rocky mountains to
| ti'e Atlantic coast No extreme high
| temperatures are probable during THE
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
CHARRED BONES
Are Being Taken Daily from
Wreck Of the Maine,
Those Of Six or Seven Sailors
Are Found Saturday.
Remains OF Others In SIgbt--Ths
Mrsckags Must Be Removed.

Havana, JULY 29.-Remains suppos-
ed to represent the bodies of SIX or
seven of the crew of the Maine were
recovered Saturday. bringing the to-
tai SO far found up to H., All were
discovered beneath the enormous mass
of wreekaEe on the central super
structure near the inverted coming
tower The bones were piled in a
confused mass. Hardly single MEM
Der is intact, most of them showing
evidence of the action of fire which
Immediately after the explosion ragged
in that section of the ship.
It is believed that all the remains
are those of sailors who We're sleep
ing in the open on the starhoard
main deck abreast the central super
structure. the night of the disaster
being excessively hot. 1t is a matter
of record before the board of inquiry
that many of the crew were sleeping
on this deck. All those on the port
siAe escaped the huge mass of wreck
age which was heaped up from the
forward part of the ship and hurled
aft and to the starboard. oyerwhelm-
ing the men sleeping there.
There IS not the least hope of the
Identification of any of the remains.
There is no trace of clothing and the
skulls are all much shattered, in sew
erai cases being represented by only
small fragments. The remains of 9TH
err bodies are in view but cannot be
recovered until the removal of the
wreekage Some bones are tightly
wedged between jagged pieces of
rusty steel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
GREAT FLEET ASSEMBLIES.
Makes Provincstown Its Headquarters
During Two Weeks Maneuvres.

Provlncetown. Mass, July 23-Continu-
ing the summer practice maneuvres be-
gun with the recent war game off Block
island. the greatest fleet of American
warshlps, both as to numbers and fight
ing strength ever assembled will make
Pfovlncetown its headquarters during the
coming fortnight Already nalf q dozen
pattleshlps and other lesser naval vessels
are IN frovineetown harbor or Barnstable
pay by Wednesday 1t is expected that
there VIII be at least 30 men-of-wa an
choreo within reach of the finger of
cape Cod. In addition there will gather
at this rendezvous torpedo boats and de-
stroyers, submarines, scout cruisers and
in fact every grade of vessel In the naval
service.
Admiral Hugo Osterhaus will command
this great aggregation of sea-fighters
from the battleship Connecticut. which
arrived this evening from the Brooklyn
navy yard, where she had been undergo
ing some repairs on account of an acct
dent to her machinery during the war
maneuvres off Block island.
The program of practice for the fort
nights maneuvres is almost complete as
regards the details of war preparation.
There will be mimic battles day and
night. battle formations. some gun prac-
tiee, torpedo drills, and experiments in
connection with the adaptabiity of naval
guns for warfare against aeroplanes
Tomorrow morning the second division.
consisting of the battleships Delaware
Kansas, New Hampshire. Vermont and
South Carolina, under command of Rear
Admiral Badger, will leave the harbor for
tour of duty outside. The division is
expected to return here next Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
$4,000 BLAZE AT BETHEL.
One of Oldest Summer Hotels in
Maine Destroyed by Fire.

Bethel Me, July 23.-0ne of the old.
est summer hotels in Maine. the Pros.
pect house, was destroyed by fire late
Saturday at loss estimated at $4,000
The blaze started around the chimney
and the 20 guests had time to save
most of their effects and a considera-
BILE part of the furniture.
The building was a three story frame
structure owned by Mrs Eleanor t.
Lord of Worcester. who has an insur-
auce of $4,000. The three-story wood
en- annex was saved, as were three
nearby residences on Broad street
which also caught fire at one time.
The hotel, which was built in 1861,
was leased to Frank r, Green * GO
for 10 years. seven of which had ex-
pired.