davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-18
MIsMATED SHOES STOLEN.

William H. Bell, colored, was held
by Deputy Judge Aaron Finger, in the
Municipal Court this morning, under
$1,000 bail for his appearance at the
Court Of General Sessions. He was
charged with the larceny Of two mis-
mated shoes from the store of Anthony
Viagofsk, at Seventh and Spruce
streets, in January. The shoes were
recovered in Bells room by the police.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-18
TORPFnO ECHOES HEARD.

Reports like the discharge of rifles
again startled persons residing in the
Wgshington Heights section last
night. Rumors were circulated that
militiamen on guard duty at the b. &
o. bridge had fired on intruders. As
matter of fact the sounds were
caused by signal torpedoes used on
the railroad, officers of the guard
stated today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-18
mo- RAIsE or eEER PRICES.

Prices Of beer have been raised in
Philadelphia rs cents a barrel, the
price yesterday advancing from S6.25
to 81 a barrel. Local brewers this
afternoon said they have not increased
their prices and are not considering
such action at this time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-18
AT THE QUEEN DE DANCE.

Tonight there will be a reception
at Dawson's Queen de Dance. Forty
prizes will be distributed. II you
have attended these novelty recep-
ton dances. you won't need an invi-
tatiOn to attend
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-18

The big employers of labor are calling
you--look in the Want Columns and be
convinced. ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-27
ICE men MEET TO
ADJUST PRICES
Will Educate Public To Its
Use As Food Con-
server

CHICAGO. Aug ~ Cheaper ico
for fhc nation was In sishi today
Representatives of companies yir
uafly controlling the irC industry of
tho country were in session here fn
day 10 adjust prices and supply n
accordance with plans Of Herbert
Hoover's department
Necessity or iccl'ai prescr,h
tive and hence n savDr OF food o.
fo no emphasized iu nation wide
publicity campaign 90 WIS stated
ITO be- .prce .r,i in oW undar
taking We must ct iee 10 fhr pta
pio at price fhaf whI make f q
real economy" declared David a.
Hrown. of Detroit oue.of the rg.
spoAsible men of rofav's meftiGg
THE cost of ics fo tho housewife
must be- less than thn. .salle nf ths
iood she would waste without ice :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-27
MAY
BUILD FOOD
SHIP FLEET
Ready To Construct
Vessels If Steel Is
Furnished
~ CARL n GFOiT.

Ffd0 'otrcep0HdcHf nltc' Press
WASHINGTON. Aug 20 Japan
IS willing to grant use of a,r ship
yards for building bottoms to b,
used either in the Atlantic or Pacific
trade
Viscouni Ishi Viii offer those
Yards in conferring with American
government heads probably his
week.
In return Japan will seek relaXa-
flon Of the steel embargo but Will
NOT urge too strongly The case Of
De- Osaka shipbuilders Who have
been making fortunes from the war
Tins was the foremost develop
mont today in an international sir
uati0n. whore Japan Russia and
pcacc played leading roles
j pan. it was stated. viii pass Up
'ho questions OF the open door n
China. permanent possession OF The
German islands iu thc Pacific and
Japanese immigration to America
gnfl after ihe war
Whether sho viii offer share of
hat biz tran- Pacific tonnage Tor
trans Atlantic service dcrcnds upon
Allied teqUestHN
Japan has cast hcr lot with thc
fneli h -pcakinr peoples and The
real object or Tho mission is TO Co
operate with Great pritain and
America now and in The future.
said one Of The mission Wcn today
what Americas attitude towar
the proposed proffcr viii be is un
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-27
B|LL|ONSAT
DISPOSALOF
CONGRESS
Measures Involving e
900, 900, 900 Await
Action
HOUSE TO TACKLE
WAR INSURANCE
New Deficiency Bill
Also Demanding
Attention

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Twenty
billion dollars arc involved in con
gressional action this week
Under this staggering figure
wealth conscriptionists are Hehtine
10 make the rich carry the cost Of
war. Against them some OF tho
ablest senate leaders are battling to
stem the tide of opinion favoring
tremendous taxes on war profits and
greatly increased income levies.
While problems OF strategy were
belrg worked out behind closed
doors on the senate side today the
house prepared 20 meet tomorrow 10
tackle the new s1l.53S, 900 900 war
credit bill. take up the big soldiers
insurance measure and launch the
new s6,000oO0,000 deficiency appro-
priation bill
Two billions more are involved in
shipping and aeroplanes estimates.
expected any day.
ONer-Sunday conferences Of those
senators opposing the wealth con
scriptionists developed plan "a
compromise on a 40 10 a. per cent
tax on war profits. instead OF the 50
10 100 per cent tax demanded by
those fighting wealth This compro.
mise is offered without tho official
sanction OF the senate finance com.
mittee. but il is the result Of two
conferences wherein the determined
stand OF he 'conscriptionists" Was
he subject Of solemn discussion
Tho committee bill takes only
S562 000 600 by a 90 per cent tax on
var profits Thirty senators, led by
Johnson California. and Borah. have
organized drive 10 get so per cont
They say they viii not accept any
compromise al - per cent
"We may not get SO per cent NJ
war profits. but wen got more than
g. per cent, said one today Cor
many took 30 per cent We should
take AZ least 80 per cent and show
The kaiser We mean business"
The Johnson Borah group TODAY
were armed with halfdozen
amendments 10 the revenue bill
ranging from so per cent OF wai
profits TO go per cent They also
had statistics 20 show that even an
80 per cent tax would not seriously
disturb hu mess. The war profit.
GEht probably viii not begin I'm
earnest before Wednesday by which
.iwc the income battle viii be- over
8ropoge I'd inercasos In second class
POSTAGE and profits TAX ON nowspa
pers VIII be threshed ont arst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-27

nowp. Tho il Is assumed some ship
huilding agreement may be made, 10
iapan's terms are satisfactory
Meanwhile the Russian situation
pictured by Korcnsky an Moscow
as passing thru period of Aangcf
gave added signs OF looking dp
Ills lighting tone and the enthusias-
tic reception OF his inspiring ad
.,ress Increased the faith OF tte
american officials.
As for peace. il seemed likely
hat the week would develop Pres-
dent Wilsog's reply Should il d.
telop that the pope has actual
knowledge of Teuton willingness to
surrender Nlsace Lorraine. Trort
and Trieste ana 20 restore BeigiuW
me answer nigh BE- Gar uiTeron
than othorwise The gorly npnt
however. will bc "a rejection OF thc
ropes Offer with % new declaration
~ principles thar viii give GERMANY
% Glance 10 GET peace ON Allied
terms If she chooses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-27

Two moro victims of automobile
ond street car accidents in Detroit
street died. sunday afternoon. from
their injuries
HazI Topp. elk years old. No.
f29 Anfiet4m -. injured when her
brother was Killed by an auto Aug
T. died leo lhn Ch.ldrcu's Free hos
pual after suncung for weeks from
her broken limbs Her brother, An
drew, and she vcrc riding in q
co4-filr WAGON when thoy were run
down
I9rgo, Esclreh. lS years old.
driver of thc iWouoblo which kin
ed ho r0pp ehldron. is being held
on ehar-e of man-iauEhtcr
Frank Williams. i0 years old. No
W21- Hrh west. died sunday
rfow inuI, hc received when
struck hy street car at Woodward
ave. and ilrarN-sf saturday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-27
W0MAN,|LL,
SEES GANG
SLAY MATE
Anthony D'AngelO Is
Shot To Death In
Presence of Wife
TRAGEDY is
QUARREL SEQUEL
Victim Wounds One
Member of Attack
ing Party

Anthony D'Aneolo. 26 years old.
was shot 20 death In the kitchen OF
the homo of his fatherinlaw. 10
seph Abbatc. No 10i Jayst. Sun.
day afternoon and Anthony Gu
scnza. - years old. OF Flint. the al.
legged leader Of the gang that Killed
DAngclo. Is in critical condition
in Receiving hospital from bullet
wounds inflicted by DAngelo after
being mortally wounded
Cuscza was shot twice thru the
abdomen. and was found by the
police in the yard In the rear OF the
Abbate home Six men were later
arrested hy q squad OF patrolmen
under Inspector Sprott In saloon
AZ Rivard and Muleti SITS. where The
police found sawed of shot gun.
two automatic rcvOlvers. a long
range rife. and several rounds of
ammunition These men were later
released
Witnesses declared that three OF
the FIVE men in the gang that slew
D'Anrelo had attempted 10 carry
Cusenza away but had dropped
him The last member OF the gang
drove away IN an automobile the
men had loft ar the curb. The police
found this car but could not locate
the owner. Anthony Marahle. No.
t45 Mullottst The shooting Of
D'Angelo was planned In the saloon
where The six men were arrested,
according 10 the police.
Mrs Mary DAngelo. wife of the
slain man told the police her hus.
band was flooding her as she lay I'll
in bed when the i've men broke
down the door which he husband
had barred as The gang appeared.
and fred az him with revolvers con
cealed beneath newspapers and
handkerchiefs BAngelo turned
when the first shot was fred and
blazed away with his revolver.
MY husband said he had had a
quarrel with thom early In the ar
crnoon. and they had threatened TO
get him. said Mrs DAngolo.
The police have been unable 10
find motive for tho quarrel but It
Is thought 20 be- an aftermath Of
the police raid of the Sicilian quar-.
ter Saturday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-27
Will HencefOrth Use
Extreme Measures
To Keep Order
WELL RECEIVED BY
MOSCOW GROUP
Even Political Foe S
Hail Him With
Cheers
BY WV q. SHEPHERD
stan Correspondent United Press


MOSCOW. Aug 27.-Russia VIII
maintain her democracy AZ all costs
she intends 20 use the weapons OF
tho old regime against those who
would have the old autocracy oyer
throw tho new freedom.
or outstanding significance in the
deliberations OF thc all Russian con
ference today was this emphatic
declaration by Premier kerensky
He insisted the new nation was
passing thru a period OF mortal dan
ger" and warned enemies within
that the government "henccforth
would be lmplacable" in pursuing
"in crushing with blood and iron
all attempts with armed force
against the peoples power"
Those Who once trombled before
the government Of autocrats now
boldly march against tho govern.
mont. with arms in hand" he con.
tnued but let them remember
that our patience has its limits and
THAT those who gu beyond them Will
favo % scttlc with "a government
which viii make them remember the
time Of czariem
Kerensky's speech produced a
dccp impression lie concluded
amid cheers even Of his political an
tsronists and today there was a per.
ccptihle D@ssening In the BolThcciki
ipacihs0 and rcactionary opposi-
iion
The forces which will literally
pass upon the Keronsky government
are vastly mixed
There are bankers, rich land own
crs. conservatives. sprinkling ot
Ioactionaries 80 even mOnarchlSis.
The issue is tightly drawn betw cen
free and open democracy versus
CONSTRUCTED reactionarism. Keren
sky never faced ruch a task as his
present ono OF coaXing support from
such a group OF enemies 10 the
sweeping democracy he represents.
Even the. Maxipalists today mad
Judged tho conference anti revOlu-
tonary in refusing 10 participate.
Kcrensky supporters agreed today
the supreme test OF the democracy
viii come i'm the Moscow meeting.
"Wo Weld 20 The conservatives
and rcactionaries now" said the rev
olutlonary new wspapors today. they
viii deliver Russia TO Nicholas or
Wilholm'
Speeches of cabinet members
served 10 emphasize RusSia's pres
,nt critical situation Minister oi
Interior Prokopoyiich reported &c.
tusI scarcity Of food In several prov.
inces and dwindling supply even
in such cities as Pctroerad and Mos
COW. Vice.Promicr Nekrason warn
"a that Russia's finances were IN
grave shape. Against issuance OF
e5O 600 600 roubles tSl25,OOp. .oOol
yearly in 1914. 1915 and 1916 he re-
ported an average monthly issuanc"
hv the new government Of $4,000,
unn rOuble9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-27
ANCHORVILLE
CHURCH BURNS
81. Mary's Parish Buildings
Destroyed In Sunday
RlaZe

ANCHORVuLE. Mich. AuE o.
ST Mary's Roman Catholic church.
the parochial residence occupied by
Father james E. Downcy. tho sis.
tors bouso adjoining the church and
the recently completed parochial
school building were destroyed hy
nrc Of unknown origin here Sun
day afternoon
Tho loss is estimated ~ $50. 600
partially covered hy insurance.
Tho school building was complet
ed Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-27
COAL LACK MAY
STOP n. Y. SUBWAY

NEW YORK. Aug 27.-lt more
coal doesn't arrive at the lnierboro
Rapid Transit's power houses be
fore noon today New lork's giant
subway system will have 10 shut
down again
This was the Nat declaration Of
Vice President Hedley az the public
service commission started an IN,
vottieation into ihr cahsrk ot The
iicNp hat halted subway traiiic
SNmrhaY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-27
Todn,,. nnnd Concert-

Schmeman Military band. Her
man W Schmcmnn. director renders
the following program IN clark park
this afternoon. beginning az z 80, and
ON Northwestern field this evening,
beginning At o'clock
rch. "HauAs Across tho sea-"
Snusa waltz "WNholrin1 fali:
selection from the opera. The
Daughter ~ tho Rex ueut' Donizet-
"a '"roreador's song from tarmen" :"
Bfret overture "~frnuf fll." ifof1w:
gems from MADAME sherry iinsch-
ma. hum0resque nn Comm Thr2' the
rive" Belistedf star Spangied BAn-
nor
Thomas fahev VIII sing ~ tho
evening concert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-27
yncot,ou rrIp. on the Inke.

Lake trims o. Cleveland. Rurai0
and Macklnac Island aaaard the lux
urious steamers ~ tin u. g. g. Lake
Lines are more popular with vaca-
uouiFts this wear than ever before
Steamers for Cleveland leave daily af
$50 q, m 90 4h y. m. and ~ IL. ~.
Dunplt-' steamers leave daily az p
r MacFfn4c Island sfeaWrrs leave
NvufntN aud Saturdays At ? M
gVefuordav5 and Fridays nf SO
m Central Timel. Information
about rprrtnl trlrs t0 northern and
eastern summer resorts may be se-
cured from T. O. Davis. general pas
eeur f agent ~ the ~. a. - Lake
Lines or at tho ~ = C. ticket office.
f5f Grisw0Id st.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-27
RUSSIAN KILLS AUSTRIAN y
nv QUARREL OVER THE WAR

Passersby heard loud talk be-
tween tho pair a. they stood on the
walk IN front Of Stcper's home. and
then saw the Russian whip out
small dirk and drive Il into tire Aus
TRANS side. STOPPER died In two min.
utes. The slayer Is locked up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-27

Detroit mud ytcinffys Monday
might. pnrtIy cloudy snd cooler; Tues
dny fnir and cooler moderntc to
fresh west to northwest winds.
Lower NlchIgani Pair IN south,
probably thunder showers this after
noon or tonight IN north portion
cooler; Tue-day fair and cooler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-27
TO nENEw TnE ,rrETIrr

penay~s healthy activity ~ fhs sfhnf-
ach promotes digestion and Elvc~ 81
appetite for food Bfv a bottle. Try Il.
ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-27
John kupas died of heart disease.
suddenly on board the steamer ~

-hdutnif W" ""nf" s"r N'."s' -
~ Morris ~ the Hanna Hee'. a.
she was coming un Lake krie' and
the body was landed here kupas
was from cleveland and was n
member ~ the crew of the boat.
The Trotter Nreckfng company start
I'd work on sunday raising tho
steamer John Otis. sunk ~ he
foot Of Socond-ave-, last Monday
afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-27

In an argument over the war.
Steve STOPPER. an Austrian. ~ years
old. No. ISIS ~ Auhlnave. was
stabbed 20 death az s o'clock Won.
DAY. v.-morninr by Scuko MaroEoyac.
g Russian. 81 years Vld. No. S77
Benton-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-27

Tho Coliseum of 2s AmuSemcnts Tor
- cente on the Board Walk. jeNcrson
~ bridge Now b. the time o. har-
N"et tn" crop. Laugh and be happy
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-27

particular hnfai COR rarflsl'a ar people.
rns HOTEL ATLANTIC f1 HfUCAGO.
clark near TaeEean HitH tfa -oonis.
s. 90 up Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-27
PASS MOUNTAIN CRESTS
IN ADVANCE ON TRIESTE; FRENCH
GAIN MILE; BRITISH WIN TRENCHES
Austrian Losses In
Week Estimated
At $4,000
80 SO. MILES TAKEN
BY CADORNA
Most Difficult Points
In Advances Are
Passed

LONDON, Aug. 27.-Great Allied
drives assailed Teutonic lines on
three fronts today. British and
French troops resumed the Often
sive which they started last Mon
day. Italy continued her fierce drive
Ttininterruptecly. In week the
Italians have taken approximately
90 square miles OF Austrian terri
tory. close to $4,000 prisoners, vast
store OF guns. munitions and sup
plies. and inflicted stupendous cas-
ualties on the enemy-estimated in
semi-oficial Rome advices at $4,000.
The fighting today was on the COM
paratively open Bainsizza plateau.
The rugged points OF the mountains
having been successfully passed,
Rome looked for even more rapid
progress as the troops pressed on to
I.aibach.
Suddenly changing his point or at
tack from the left bank 10 the right
of the Meuse. Gen. Petain was strik-
ing another blow at the German de-
lenses out OF Verdun The initial
shock carried the French fighters
nearly n mile forward on q two-mils
front
On the British front Field Mar
shall Haig also mixed his blows. He
drove successfully against German
positions north OF St Quentin In a
sector where there has been little
fighting in two months. Powerfully
fortified German posts OF the Hin.
denburg line" were stormed and
taken and the British front advanc-
cd half a mile over mile front.
LONDON, Aug. 27.--A successful
raid east OF Oostaverne In which a
few prisoners were taken was all
Field Marshal Haig reported today.
He had no additional details from
the Lens or St quentin sectors,
where heavy fighting was reported
In last nights official statements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-27

rrIatinE-the riafn neat kind--thRt
L. right-TImcs Job Dept.--Mnin f52o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-27
There Are Eight 8-Page Paper
In a Pound of White Paper

compressing all the news and ads that are M "a
n into eight pages The Times gets the entre COST
White paper from the subscriber and requires 'ho
timate advertiser 80 pay only a reasonable price
uncontaminated space.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-27
TRAFFIC TAKES
z MORE LIVES
Man and Little Girl Are Latest
Victims of Street
Accidents

Casualties for Month Of August
Ia the War 10 Make Detroit
Safe for Humanity
kTIII.D
Is
MOI NDTD
POI
MISSING
| (Sent 30 PRISON.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-19
GENEROUS MENTION OF MANCHES
TER IN MERCHANTS TRADE
JOURNAI.

The Merchants Trade Journal for
December contains an illustrated ar
ticle on the Manchester Commercial
Clubs Community Activities written
by Mr.. Vardaman, associate editor.
1t shows the picture of members OF
the club working in the community
potato patch for whicilathec use Of the
land was donated by As N. Cloud,
president of the club and the work
was done by the members. S.. 49,.
The article emphasizes the =. point
that while the Manchester club is
composed of business men, largely,
and is known as q Commercial club,
yet its activities have been mostly
along the line of community better
ment for the good of the county. Mem
ton is made of the fact that the club
promoted the organization of sixteen
canning clubs through the county,
conducted Fourth of July celebration
to which admission was charged for
the benefit of Red Cross; conducted
the county agricultural fair, and it
might also be said that the CONNER
cial club pushed the matter of forming
county farm bureau to a successful
conclusion and carried out a number
of celebrations of patriotic nature
besides doing the things that CONNER
cial clubs are expected to do.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-19
LIEUTENANT PRIDE WEEDS.

Lieutenant Harold e. Pride, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Pride of this
city, and Miss Mary E. Montgomery
of Goldfield, Iowa, were married at
the brides home last Tuesday,
December 11th, 1917, and left soon az
ter the wedding ceremony for the
east where they will visit various
points of interest.
Lieutenant Pride spent several days
in Manchester recently, but was care
full to keep from his friends the prin-
cipal object of his visit to Iowa, al
ter having completed his course of
intensive training at officers training
camp at Fortress Monroe. He re-
ceived his commission as a lieuten-
ant of the heavy artillery, and after
brief wedding trip through the east
he will be stationed at the camp at
Fortress Monroe as an instructor.
Lieutenant and Mrs Pride are
graduates of the Iowa State college
at Ames. Mrs. Pride graduated from
the Home Economics department with
the class of 1915, while Mr.. Pride
completed his work in June, 1917, he
being a graduate of the civil engineer
ing school.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Pride will be
at home to their friends at Fortress
Monroe after January 18th, 1918.
They carry with them the heartiest
good wishes of host of friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-19
IOWA, DECEMBER 10, 1917.
COMMERCIAL CLUB HOLDS REGU.
LAR MEETING.

The Commercial club held its regu-
lar meeting at the Globe hotel Mon
day evening. Following the dinner
the routine business was taken up by
the club. The initial steps fora con-
test between the various creameries
of the county were taken, and the de-
tails of the project was left with a
committee to work out more definitely.
Rev. W. J. Suckow reported as to
the findings of the committee which
looked up the motion picture machine
proposition and reported favorably on
machine which had been demon
strated. The club voted to buy the
machine
The question of securing suitable
room for the club was brought be-
fore the men, and was referred to a
committee.
DR.. H. A. Dittmer gave a report OF
the meetings which are being held In
various parts of the county, and at
which Rev. w. J. Suckow delivers his
| address. DR.. Dittrner reports that
the meetings are always we'll attended
and much interest is being manifested.
Monday night was good roads night
for the Manchester Commercial club,
and the question of How can We i'm
prove the city streets connecting with
the public highways?" was ably dis
cussed by Dr.. H, NJ. Bradley, in care
fully prepared address. DR.. Bradley
called the attention Of the club to the
deplorable condition Of practically ev-
cry street in Manchester connecting
with the MAIN thoroughfares leading
to the city. Many of these streets, in
DR.. Bradley's opinion, should be paw
ed, in order to make the work per-
manent. Other streets, he said, should
be properly drained and graded and
then graveled with the excellent ma
terial to be had just east of Manches-
ter. DR.. Bradley said that the idea
OF permanency should be the keynote
in all road and street building. Enough
money has been spent on Main and
Franklin streets to have paved them
several times. In spite of all the ex'
penditure of money and time, said DR.
Bradley, the two principal streets OF
Manchester are in no better condition
than they were years ago.