davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
Report Of the Unclaimed Deposits. Divi-
dcnds and Interest of
THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY

Report of the Unclaimed Deposits. Divi.
THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY
on the o-,, day >NW a"K Xxi, mad. J., ~.
cordance With the provisions OF the RANKING
LAY, S SeG,lon =, 49, and Sis;
sbsreboider IsSt tnown Date q, Amo,r,
residence or post Office adj. original of
bnIderp o'poS''of OF shnre- depos''' deposit
H. j. Buttaeld. Assignee. 81
Front ST., New YORK. Sept. 4. 1889 sss 10
Hugh " N i; Gra Bank R sc wsTi
NJ ST. n H Z; Guy ID, + 5 DsI; 81 1898 9s4s
Ess, " p Hatch van yan; 20 1897 H's5
Robinson Exac,,tnr
Mills Roheson q smith. Oh
B'way. ". S........ Sept. g. 1888 SOC
Romans & Company. 2 Wall
St. y. Y. city, ,.,.. Apr. 4, 1890 $500
New York jan ~. 1885 Sass
NJ ID ,AIirsky 4 Co, 1913
Bleecker 81, y. Y. City,
July %, 1909 $751;
Number - East 4sth street.
- Pine 81. New York OCT. IL. 1901 1o6.3i
acct. "a Wall St. n: !.
CITY, .... ......- Jan. II, $500 100. 90
+. l. Olcott, Recvr. Wall st.
Bank. "a Wall ST., y. y.
Estate ElIy Emma, o,soxsN PEE. 7'iss' 1880
Olcott, Executor. Il Wall
\. L.. 4 l.. Ottinger. u Mas
sau St. n. Y. City. July g. 1902 1898
III. " sands, . q, W. sheldon
%, 62 Cedar st, n: Y.
:, city. ,,,,.,......, Sept. 2s, 1857 s9.SS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
REPORT OF the UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS,
Dividends and Interest Of the
Century Bank Of the City Of New York

$3.50 ~ sy
Accordance With The proyJsion,
Law, Sections Is4 and ZIG,
'u or name 81 aepof,ses
post ONCE address OF
beeIdsr''o Da os Of sn nris- Am 70
inai deposit' Den,
G.. n. Dixon, Clarendon
h horg'; % ,eo m'''' N f''se7.
Michele kyoiio 90, Ejrs,
Ave n S',ty Nv.
Feb "a toos 40
Leo ~. Battalis. 10 East
i3oth St, N. Y. City.
N, Y. Jan 2b iao7 on
John ID. Heals AZ Tre-
mont Ave nj. Y civ.
y. ": April 10, 1894 14s.
J. J., Dickinson, Assignee.
II. ! City. Il. y: Jan.
3, 1898 ............ 2e4
Julius Erdos. 22l East
!22d ST. N. Y. City.
y. "; Feb. u. 1905 o3
D. FISHER; n, Y; CITY 20.
y. 1908. ...,....,.... so,
Lena Kahn. No. 2 2OnI
Madison Ave-. N. y.
City, n. y; Nov. 20,
1907 ..............,.' Ip5
kcmlem & Leahy. Vernon
Ave. & 18th st, l.. I.
city. ". y. Dec. 20,
1902 ....,.'......'. 70.
7. & W. kramer, 100 East
10th st, n. y. City,
Nh y june = ieos rs.
I'd Ave. n, y C TnSo
y. v. Feb. @. 1900 1906
Julius J.. Marco. 200 East
l3sth st, n. y. City,
N. y. July 10. 1910. y. 81.
\ wavn,r 20 shcr,v q,
N2T,'S
o, 1905 '" aas
lewis St, " \. tity'
Empirc ,ie,s,nyc: 1uo1 co "
5th & LEVI" s,s Peg X e
iooSy' ~ IL sept a. g,
Marcus nro,h., %
Dec - ',aosS' N.Y. oo
Zimmcrmsn. X Y y
Nov n ZOOS i'y' n y; g,
Mr. c,aonb.r.. -
i a. ScIty \ v:
p hprii | l1os 90
W.
ii. ieoo''y ~ L. feo. 81
LaiHm' u, q:
N0rch m w n - ,o,
Nrs ,so' v
po,anah'''a VI
inS,hs,' So, West
Noosn N;,',.tS' o.,
GnIcond. ,sVso, %
paru S ~ nu'
w Hroon S',an' W p, ,
u[arri. ~ q. isSVr. %
In,h vGa"'' ra'
w Ss,-io ',,on."S' 80, ,
-. apI,io' dso2 io1''
,,h s.'io~''A'o' Iast
"y'N M, ',a,,'!' ,oo ,
rroJ LAY i'"n ioo''
u N..''N
No.. AMY ~ - ,oo -,
n.naf iviu w
nn1 Unen' ..h'xE
n,',aoN" IVY ~ l. ,o ,
Ii ~. ~ c. on I
.na>iit
nO''sy!'N,,n IVY
n, IN %i,ooai'!' ~ - a, ,
N oi
'S',Ih mi'W
ION, IVY ~ - NOV en- r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
PIE INV YORK SAVINGS BANK

sdy.,'' ~ So n'n ave-, y. \. Co..
Ranking Law OF the state OF New York
the following list Of dormant accounts not
Allen. Theresa, 265 W. 18th At. n v ~
House, FredIik.. III r.. 10Th ST, n. Y a.
chadoourne, Benz W. North Edgecouri, Me,
ole. Iaihe T., 23s w. i7th ST. N. Y. q.
MAILER. Henry. ID Little w. 18th 8. NYc
peren, Gustavo. tls Eighth Ave, n YC
f''S Nepecea A., 500 W. 18th St. n, y, c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

rust. 1915. made In
sions OF the Banking
Amount a NJ
OF First
Deposit. Publication
s674.70 Sept. 1914
90 81 Sept. 1915
90. 10 Sept. 1914
las "a Sept. 1915
~ Y y ''''
WV ''''' ''''
W 70 'o''' ''''
w" ''''' IVA
"p'' WV
''' ''P' ''''
~ 90 ''p'' ''i'
'' WV
' 90 "'p'' ''''
W w ''p'' ''''
'''" '''' ''''
'''
100 90 Sen, ,o,,
90 oS sept. 1919
OF " sept 1919
on w sep. lpld
% 81 sept 1919
~ ~ sept 1919
% " c p 1914
~ ~ sept. 1914
a. 20 sept. 1914
=,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
REPORT Of the UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS.

7 W 'hi VI " Nv INlNIfslb DEPOSITS
Dividends Rnd Interest OF tho
GERMAN EXCHANGE EANk. y, ",
on the First day Of August. 1913. made In
accordance with the provisions Of the banking
Law, Sections l3i and 2l1
Name OF DcpuSitor Dato Of Amount
Last Known l.. o.. Original OF
Address. Deposit, Balance.
East ath St. w. FEB 10. 1856 s55 20
Dora HaTtwis, i3' hast S3th TO- =.
Wooster st. 4. y, jan. :. 1889 sc. q
b., Kahn, 400 second Ave,
John Murphy; 2as Lc,inps- D'''o 0'''
J.X' ,NnSh,, 2as Eas, tand 'NOO o
st.,N, J ... June 81, 1889 o22o
N. Y ...~..,...... Sept. G. 1901 7l.0o
Co, 723 BwaE,. y. i.sept. ~. 1901 C9.tO
$ Marion s. \, Aus, 10, 1889 S0.ds
state of New York, County Of New York. IS
LOUIS. g. FANS, Vice President. and
GEORGE KERN, Cashier, Of the German
Exchange Bank, New York, "a bank locatcI
In said County, heinz duly sworn, each for
himself, says that the foregoing report. TO the
best Of his knowledge ami belief, Is a fun.
true and correct statement of the unclaimed
deposits, dividcniS and interest, made In
accordance with the provisions of the Banking
Law as shown +. the books Of said bank on
the First day OF August, 1913.
LOUIS 4. FAILS, Vice President,
GEORGE KERN. Cashier.
seycrally subscribed and sworn to by both
heponents the second day OF Sept 1913,
Seal HARRY ENGEL, Notary Public.
Kings CO., No. 80. Certificate hled In
NJ Y, Co, No. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
REPORT. Of he UNCLAIMED Deposit.
DIVIDENDS and interest ~
The New York Trust Company

IN IN" n'st day II August. 1913. made In
% ,rdancC With the provisions OF the Baukinr
Law. sections l3t and 20:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

on the FIRST day OF August, 1915. made In
accordance with the provisions OF the Banking
Law, Sections I34 and 21g,
Full name Of depOsitor
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
THE eJEFFERSONIAN

8
hence, their boundless rage.
Now, let me take up the widely published
article OF Teacher Katz, who claims to have
attended the trial
Katz says that there were four men I'M
the factory the day Mary Phagan was kill
ed; and he says that two Of these were "worz
men who were doing some repairs on ma
chinery on the fourth floor"
You were at the trial, were you, Katz?
Why, bless my life! every witness testified
that the two workmen, Arthur White and
Harry Denham, aoere carpenters, who were
tearing out a partition to put in new one
The matter wouldn't be worth notice, if
this man Katz were not giving to the New
England people story of the trial, ostensi-
bly, from his 02On personal kn0aUledge.
Katz proceeds:
con the second floor was Leo Frank. lie
ec0S making ont financial report"
When? In the forenoon? That's exactly
what the state commended; but the defendant
made herculean efforts to show that Frank
was not engaged on his financial report q9e-
til the afternoon!
On legal holiday, when no work was go
ing at the factory Excepting the two
carpenters on the fourth floor), Frank spent
the whole afternoon; and when the carpen-
ters left at 3 o'clock he remained behind
When the nlght-watch came, an hour later,
he found Frank locked in, behind the stair
way door Frank had asked the night
watch to come at four so that he. Frank,
could go to the ball game, but when the ne
gro came, Frank sent him away, telling him
to come back at six.
Frank qoas left all alone IN the factory,
eoherc the dead girl lag!
WHAT WAS He DOING THERE?
The defense claimed that he was making
out his financial sheet
The State claimed that he was prying the
hasp off the basement door, dragging the
girls body from the elevator to the farthest
darkest place In the basement, placing the
notes where they were found, secreting her
mesh-bag, ribbons, etc.
The State claimed that he locked the dou-
BILE doors on the stairway to prevent sud-
den surprise.
The State claimed that he made out his
financial report in the forenoon, and Hattie
HaW, his Stenogr0pher, 8acoge 1t at the en-
guest
Now comes H. Katz, with statement to
the same effect.
This being true, what qoas Frank doing,
locked In at the factory, all that Saturday
afternoon?
Why did he change his mind about going
to the ball game?
Wnat was MS reason Tor refusing to al
low the night-watch to stay in the building
from o'clock to 6?
Katz should tell u.s.
Having placed three of the four men, Katz
next goes for Jim Conley, and Jim catches
it, when Katz gets hold of him Read
On the first floor was negro, Jim },
Conley, hidden in q pile of packing
cases stacked at the foot of the STAIR 7
eoay He was of type often termed :
in the South ~ Z01n-d0arn ninnen.,-n
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
PAGE THREE


most calculated to give the factory bad
name.
Katz says that Jim drank several glasses
of gin that Saturday morning, and Katz
says that the gin which Jim poured into
himself that morning "was of the kind that
makes men into wild beasts
How do you know, Katz.
The only evidence about Jim's drinking
was given by Jim himself; and, of course,
Katz heard it.
Therefore, I'm surprised at the amount Of
terrible gin which Katz injects into this low
down niger.
The official evidence shows that on the
morning in question, jam had taken one
drink of whiskey and three of beer!
AS I<atz was at the trial he heard this tes-
timony given under oath and he h,soscs that
there isn't smell of gin in the record.
Jim's "gross immorality'' consisted in his
having negro wife to whom he was not le-
gally married.
His "vicious" characteristics had never
been shown, except in having an occasional
fight with another negro.
He had worked for Mr.. W. S. Coates five
years, and had been in the employ of such
men as DR.. Palmer, DR.. Honeywell, etc.
He was not 'hidden in pile Of packing
cases." Mrs. J. A. White saw him sitting at
him there and inquired of him the way to
Franks office
Katz, Of course, knows that Mrs White
saw this hidden negro, for Katz attended
the trial
Describing the condition of the basement
in which Mary's body was found, Katz says:
A sliding door, opening upon the back
81 bn1 h0a, oI a
achich lag By, the lock- being broken,
J and in the haste of flight the door had
been left open. On the wood were the
marks of bloody finger prints
Gentlemen, this man, Katz, takes my
breath away.
The official record shows acithOM DISPUTE,
that the door remained closed, the lock was
unlocked, and unbroken, and there was no
iron bar there at all
A piece of leaden pipe had apparently
been used to pry the hasp Of the door, and
the wooden bar had been lifted from across
the sliding door, as if some one had prepar-
ed to re-enter the basement, by the back way.
(See evidence of Dobbs, Starnes, Scott,
If there were bloody finger prigts on the
door-only one witness Thought he saw some
the lawyers of the defense took good care
not to compare them acith Leo Franks fn-
ger prints.
The State could not do this, but the defense
could have done it.
What acere they AFRAID Of?
The Katz article continues:
; THE MURDER NOTES.
Beside the body were found two llit-
crate notes, addressed to her mother,
! purporting to have been written by the
victim, in which she told her mother
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16

er; let the tail follow the hide; it was right
to let the jury see a0hat the mans recent
practise had been at the place eOhere the lit
tie gl11 acaS assaulted; the jury was enabled
thereby to gain better idea of who attempt
ed to do, with Mary Phagan, qohat Leo Frank
rad toe3 51e the recent habit of DOING aoith
0t4e' girls, IN THE SANE Place.
Don't you think the ma jority decision was
the better of the two?
Al any rate, maiorities make the decisions:
we dent go by dissenting opinions.
But after the majority of the Coesr$ had
settled the Franh case, the Atlanta Journal
did something it never had done before.
1t violently attacked the Courts Superior
and Supreme, saying that if Frank should
be executed under these judicial decisions, his
death would be judicial murder!"
The case acdS then pending before Judge
Ben Hill, Oh the extraordinary motion for
new trial.
The Atlanta Journal said
Responsibility for the enforcement of
the lar and the punishment of crime
rests largely but not Exclusively upon
the courts. The press also has ats share
OF responsibility, and it seems to the
Journal that the time has come for the
press TO speak. The Journal will do so
IN Georgia remains silent
Here was novelty Never before had
any Southern man announced that por-
ton of the judicial power was vested in the
publishers of newspapers.
The Constitution of Georgia puts the re-
sponsibility on judges and jures; but the
Journal declared that "a share" of this re-
sponslblllty is on the press
What Cb0rn2 Half or loco +hoo bo1F0
Where is the press "share" to be allotted
eohen, and by aOhom9
Did the press tote its 'share" in the wear
1914, when four Gentiles were hanged for
numbering men,? What did the Atlanta
Journal dc with its Eshare' when Lep Ny
ers got off at manslaughter, after going to
Gentle woman's room, in Macon, and afro
clously shooting her to death?
The Journal further said:
The courts have their great response
bllltles and their arduous duties to per-
form, and be it said to their everlast-
ing credit, they discharge those duties
to the best Of >hu1pan ability But even
juries are sometimes swayed by environ
ment and the judicial e2naine IS not
inf0zzi62e. Imfazzibi1jty IS an attribute of
011nipOtence.
"The judicial ermine is not infallible;"
the editorial toga is.
Editors are not the sworn repositories of
judicial functions, and judges are but if
Jew, of opulent connections, is convicted of
numbering "a factory girl" the editors will
demand, a 'share" of judicial responsibility.
In this instance, the "share" which the At
lanta Journal demanded did not leave ony
responsibility to the Supreme Court and
Judge Ben Hill.
The Journal demanded the whole thing;
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
TIE MURDER NOTES.

Beside the body were found two Hit
crate notes, addressed to her mother.
purporting to have been written by the
victim, in which she told her mother
how she was murdered The compost
ton Of these notes plainly betrayed the
race Of the author; none but an unedu-
Gated negro could have composed them
at such time. These notes are hero
reproduced with explanatory addi-
tons.
The first note read as follows: ''Man
madam) that negro hire(d) down here
did this went to .--.-.~. and he push (ed4
me down that hole long tall negro
black that hoo it vase long sleam tall
negro / write while" The second
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-04

with those from infected farms or run
ming over grounds that were occupied
by cholera infected hogs within four
months.
Second.-Infected streams may COM
municate the disease to the herds be-
low the source of infection.
Third.-The disease may be carried in
feed, implements used on the farm and
on the feet and clothing of persons
from infected herds and premises.
Fourth.-Dogs, birds, buzzards, pi-
geons. chickens, ETC., that have access
to diseased premises or diseased car
casses may transport the hog cholera
virus.
Fifth.-Any dead animal. whether it
be a horse, COW. dog. chicken or hog, if
permitted to remain unburned. is a
source of Infection, as buzzards and
dogs feeding upon this carcass may
have come from an infected farm
Kansas Experiment Station.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-04
The Bliss of
Solitude
A Girl Who Wasn't Lonely
and Was Lonely
By DOROTHY Garfield
Copyright by Frank A. Munsey Co.
By DOROTHY Garfield
Copyright by Frank A. Munsey Co.

The last time l came from Europe.
although l was supposed to be in charge
Of my pretty young niece, l did not
appear on deck until the last day of
the voyage. 1 was tired. and 1 knew
that Puss had plenty Of acquaintance
on board. She is the soft eyed, APP
pealing, helpless sort Of girl who is al
ways looked after. When I finally as
cended to the upper world 1 was. there
fore, both surprised and remorseful to
find her looking troubled and almost
distressed
why. Puss. DEAR" l said, with a
pang Of conjunction for my neglect.
what is the trouble? You haven't been
lonely. have you. without me"
My niece looked at me strangely for
a moment and then said, with the odd
| est intonation:
mo, Aunt Mary. l haven't been
lonely" The last word seemed to have
some curious effect on her. for she re-
peated it. Lonely? No. not a bit
lonely"
And then she frightened me by
breaking out in a hysterical laugh.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-04
CASH OR SHARE RENT.
The Advantages and Disadvantages of
Two Different Systems.

Inc advantages and Disadvantages OF
Two Different Systems.
prepared by B. H. Hubbard of Wisconsin
agricultural experiment station.l
Shall | rent Il farm on shares or
shall l pay cash."
This is the question which many
young men who are just striking out
for themselves are asking.
The answer is determined quite large.
ly by circumstances and by local con
ditions, but there are a few general
truths which apply in nearly all cases.
The advantages and disadvantages of
the two systems are thus summarized:
Cash rent gives to the tenant greater
independence, for during the extent of
his lease he is more nearly his own
master, the business of running, the
farm largely concerning nc one but
himself. Rising grain prices during
recent years have also made the sys-
tenn more profitable to the tenant than
share renting. Another advantage in
paying cash for the use Of Il piece OF
land is the inducement offered for the
tenant to put forth every effort to get
as much out of the soil us possible and
to strive for maximum production.
Any increase in output means greater
profit for the tenant and need not be
shared with the owner, us is the case
under the share system Of renting.
Share renting. on the other hand,
gives the tenant the benefit of having
Il partner who in many cases has had
considerable business experience. This
quite frequently is q valuable asset, es-
pecially for the young farmer. The
owner who rents on shares pays more
attention to his farm and will. as a
rule. have better and furnish better
buildings than the man who rents his
farm for cash From the standpoint
Of the renter perhaps the greatest Id
yantages in share renting is that for
him it lessons the element of risk. In
bad years he pays a small rent or none
at all. In good years he may pay a
relatively high rent.
About IA per cent of Wisconsin farms
are rented as compared with Il per
cent in Illinois, SO per cent in Iowa
and q per cent in Minnesota. This
lower percentage of tendency in Wis
consin is due partly to the cheap land
in the north and to the fact that the
dairy business does not lend itself well
to most systems of renting. There is
a growing tendency, however. for ten.
ant and owner to buy a dairy herd to,
gcther. This makes the running OF
the farm somewhat of a partnership
affair and seems to work well
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-04

which ended in al equally hysterical
fit of sobbing. | was so alarmed that
l shook her roughly.
"Puss, stop this minute. Tell me
what has happened" I said in my
sternest tones.
She only began to laugh again, chok,
ing and sobbing as she said through
her handkerchief, well. then. | just
will tell you what's the matter-so
there" She sat up, wiping her eyes,
and began pouring out a rapid flood Of
narrative: You see, Aunt Mary. last
May-the 18th of May-Oscar Hender-
son asked me to marry him. You're
the very first person I've told. but l
don't care-I had to tell it to ONE
body! Well, it was the most solemn
thing you can imagine-so different
from just flirting, you know. l felt
that l had come to q turning point in
my life" She brought out the serious
knew how incongruous they sounded
from her childlike mouth. II told him
l couldn't decide such a terribly impor-
tant thing right off, and he said to
take all the time l wanted, for it was
a life and death matter for him.
wanted to go off by myself, think it
all quietly out and make up my mind
seriously, you know. the way girls do
in novels after days of solitary thought.
| never took any stock in that sort of
thing when I used to read about it. but
then | saw all at once how necessary
it is. Why, at home, with father and
the boys and little Maggie to look after,
and the housekeeping to do, and such
strings Of callers, and all the girls on
the block dropping in every minute
and so many engagements for a month
ahead, l didn't have a single instant tc
myself.
81 tried TO get Il little leisure there
at first, but it was no use. If / went
for Il walk in Central park I was sure
to meet somebody l knew or else one
of the boys would want to go witt
me-, and at the house the doorbell an(
the telephone ring all the time.
wasn't even alone in my own room
" ever SLICE lllOlllpT ) uCdlD i We udI
Maggie there with me to keep bel
from missing mother so much. l KEEP,
account. finally, and found that for {
whole week l wasn't alone, by actua
clock time, quite three-quarters of al
hour. and you can't decide the ques
ton of your life in that time.
$50 l decided I'd go down to GU,
country house ahead of the family ant
have a week there quite by myself
Father thought it was something aw
full. my going off that way. but final.
he gave in on condition that one O
the boys should take me down on tn
train. Our old caretaker met me a
the station and drove me out to tn
house, telling me all the news of tn
village. ! went upstairs to my room
took off my things. and for a few min
utes-for five minutes at Ieast-I wa
all alone. But, when I went down
stairs, there. in front of the library fire
sat Sallie Prentiss-my best chum, 70,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-04

ENTRANCE TO AGUASCALTENTEs.
springs. 1t is an ancient town, found
ed in 1915, and built ON the remains of
Indian ruins.
Guadalajara, placed under control by
the Villa forces, is the second largest
city in Mexico and is the capital Of
the state of the same name. 1t was
called after a Moorish city and was
founded in 1880. 1t has fine public
buildings and a splendid cathedral.
The industries are chiefly manufac-
lures and have been in the hands of
Germans. French and English. Amer
leans have never obtained firm foot
hold in Guadalajara owing to intense
hatred Of the ''gringo," which, it is
asserted. is famed by foreign inter
ests. In 1910 there was an uprising
against Americans. and much property
was destroyed.
Many of the descendants Of the
original Spanish families live in Qua
dalajara and form its aristocracy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-04
MEXICAN CITIES OF
PRESENT INTEREST
AguaSCa|ienteS and GuadaIajara
Centers Of Opposing Factions

Two cities in Mexico are playing an
important role in the %troublous times
of today. These are Ag~uascalientes
and Guadalajara. Aguascalientes was
the seat Of the convention which named
is still playing an important part, being
dominated by the Carranza faction. 1t
is named Aguascalientes (hot waters)
because it possesses some fine thermal
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-04

STREET IN MUELHAUSEN.
German force compelled the French
to retire after having occupied this
important town only two days.
The Germans retook the town, but
it was again invested by French forces
and has been again subjected to artil-
Terry fire.
Muelhausen is divided into the old and
the new town. The former stands on
an island formed by the III, which d.
vides into several branches and is
crossed by four bridges. The new
town extends from the right bank Of
the III to the Rhone and Rhine canal,
which has here a capacious :Ssin. The
streets are spacious and regular. The
trade Of Muelhausen is very important,
and 1t has extensive manufactures. II
has a population Of about 100000.