davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
For the Eoosist to 2

Granting that there ~
many things In this so
please you. remember y
time that the world w.
for that sole purpose: -
fore You came.-John A. p
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24

DIR. Ray, the Oldest ~
Of New York Is dead. =
OF lis life he sold 2s5's
stamps and allowed -
persons to use his direc"
phone.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
In Crowded New yer

Packing of the poor pop-
New York city Is shown =, ),
that the most thickly se''ie1
house blocks have increa@
lation "a per cent. in us
years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
Said by the Observer.

Clever women are always gre
admired, but the silly ones get
ried.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
They HauIed

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scheduled to
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
SNAP, SHOTT AND SHUTTER
By WiLfrid Hickman.

Copyright. 1906. By Joseph b. Bowies)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24

the supreme court of the United
States decide to grant Mrs. Aggie
Myers, now under death sentence for
the murder of her husband. a new
trial. Governor Folk, of Missouri, has
issued reprieve for ninety days.
After daily negotiations which have
lasted several weeks. western rail
roads have decided to give locomo-
tive engineers increased wages az
gregating between 100000 and S.
900 900 annually. The Increase will
affect between $1,000 and 1000 engi
neers.
Although most of the go japanese
laborers arriving in Honolulu on the
Chinese Maru were classed as labor
ers in search OF employment. none
have gone to the plantations. IL ha:
been discovered that many Of then
are ex-soldiers. who brought heir uni
forms.
William f. Church was hanged a
wsrrenton, Mo. January IL. for tn
murder of his foster parents. Mr.. an,
Mrs. H. w Ieater, on August Sc
1908. Church strangled to death
Upon ascending the scaSold be eS
pressed regret at having killed hi
foster parents
The failure of W. r. Miller OF Be
: ton. Tex. a member of the New Yor
!. cotton exchange, to meet his financis
!, obligations TO members of the e,
change has been announced. Mi
ler's obligations, which, It is said, wi
not exceed $780, 600. were balance
due On closed contracts
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
MIDDLETOWN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWNJ, Dec. 2S.-The New
Century Club gave its annual recep-
ton on Thursday night in the club
room. Mrs H. NJ. Schroeder, Mrs. ].
G. Bragdon and Mrs. Fred Brady gave
delightful music throughout the even
ms and the club members Joined with
Mrs. Schroeder in singing "'Way
Down Upon the Suwanee River" Ice
cream. cake, coffee and mints were
served. Among those present were:
Mrs. Charles Derrickson. Mrs. George
w. Lockwood, Mrs. George Derrickson,
Mrs. NJ Day, Mrs. George Embree,
Mrs. Fred Brady, Mrs c. A Hoffecker,
Mrs. F. H. Lockwood, Mrs. II. NJ
Schroeder, Mrs. J. G. BragdOn, Mrs c.
j. Freeman, Mrs Rickert, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Mcdowell Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Lindsey Cochran, Miss Lydia Coch-
ran, Miss May Beaston, Miss Bessie
Cochran, Miss Clara Paxon, Miss May
Holten, Miss Agnes Cochran, Miss
Dora Price, Miss Julia Lockwood, Miss
Marie Lockwood, Miss Josephine Coch-
ran. Miss Charlotte Peverley, Miss
Helen Mcdowell. George Janvier, John
Rothwell, DR.. p. M. Vaughan and
Knight Paxon.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. Dec. 2s-Mrs. Isa-
bell Elliott died at her home on Wall
nut street on Thursday evening. Mrs
Elliott was eighty-three years of age,
and until within a few weeks of her
death, enjoyed good health and led an
active life. She had been a resident
of this town most of her life. She
leaves two sons and two daughters,
William Elliott. of wilmington; Robert
Elliott Of this town. Mrs. Webster
Wright. and Mrs. William Blockson
The funeral will be held on Sunday af-
ternoon and interment made at St.
James cemetery here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harley Strahorn
have returned from spending Christ
Flas with relatives in oxford. Pa
Mrs. I. L. Briggs is spending a few
days with friends in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall and
daughter, Eva. have returned from a
visit with relatives in Clayton, Del.
Mrs. Florence Lang and son have
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kype, Of Chadd's Ford.
Miss Peaila Murry. who has been the
guest AZ her cousin. Miss Lauretta
Hnyard. has returned to her home ia
Philadelphia
George Sindall is quite i'll at his home
on st. James street.
Miss Edna Kype and Alfred Cregg
have been visiting friends in Chadd's
Ford.
Miss Eta Lyman is i'll at her home
near here.
James L. Polk is still in a serious
condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Yerlxiss and
daughter, of Blake. Nd, are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harley Strahorn.
Miss Mary Carpenter, of Wilmington,
is visiting Miss Rena Steward.
Miss Phronie llurton Of Wilmington,
is the guest Of Mrs. Wilson Burton.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
LONG-LIVED ATKINS
FAMILY GROWS LESS
your gTocer's.
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILTON, Del, Dec. 2s,-The famous
family OF Atkins "boys" has been
broken up. The quartet, who lived and
labored in important occupations until
they each attained the age of 80 or
thereabouts, and stood as an object
lesson TO Delaware longevity and en-
ergy. has within the yd,r been reduced
TO one. The one lone brother is Cap
tain John Atkins, OF Nashville Tenn,
but a native. Of this town.
The death Of Peter Page Atkins, the
third OF the noteworthy quartet was
buried to-day. having died on Christ
mas eve, at the age of So years, 8
months and IL days. His wife and six
children survive. the latter being Ed
ward b., Peter r., Ira T., John and
Mrs. Julia Primrose, all Of philadel-
phia, and Mrs. Eva Prettyman, Of Bal
timore. Rev. Ralph n. Coursey con-
Quoted the funeral.
During the past year Mt Atkins,
who had spent eighty years OF active
and earnest toll. became suddenly dis
abled Thereupon his children came
together and performed an act FOR
which they are receiving universal
ecomiums. They built the aged couple
a modern home, fitted it up and stock
ed It's larder to supply all the wants Of
the last days OF their parents.
Mr.. Atkins was an uncle Of Former
State Treasurer Charles c. Atkins.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
CORNELL SINGERS
MAY BE FINED
GIee Club and Banjo Players
Have Unique System Of
Keeping Discipline
WILL APPEAR HERE
NEW YEARS EVENING

It is not an easy task to drill and
control sixty full -blooded and vivacious
college men into a unit of perfection
sue has is Cornell University Glee,
Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, which are
to appear at the New Century Club
Hall, on Wednesday evening, January
1st. 1t Is easier, however to perfect
such an organization and to control
the men at rehearsals than it is to
keep them in order and out Of mischief
after the organization has been COM
pleted and the company taken on a
tour. While in rehearsal, there always
are scores of excellent singers fairly
waiting at the door for an opportunity
to be given a place on the club. The
more fortunate students appreciate
this, realizing that to displease the di-
rector. Prof. Hollis r. Damn, means in
stant dismissal. But after the COM
pany is perfected and the tour begun,
the singers cannot so readily be re-
placed and other means of maintaining
necessary discipline has to be devised.
To this end. it is required of each
member of the organization that he
deposit with the management the sum
of S25. This is to cover fines imposed
on the trip. 1t is agreed and under
stood that if the conduct of a member
is unbecoming the conduct Of a Cornell
student, he is to forfeit the entire sum.
For minor breaches Of discipline he is
fined according to the following scale:
S5 for missing a reception given in
honor of the clubs; SO and transpor-
tation for missing trains; S5 for miss
ing or being late to a concert; IS for
disturbing the quiet Of the sleeping
cars between midnight and a. m. II
a man loses his voice through his own
carelessness, he is shipped home at his
own expense.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
PLEASED WITH
THE DRY" XMAS
Law and Order Society Of
Dover Received Reports Of
the Day DOWn-State
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Dec. 2s-The Law and
Order Society of Dover had an en-
thusiastic meeting and decided further
to strengthen its executive committee
by the addition of two members,
Messrs. Van Dyke and Clarke. The
executive committee will now consist
of the strongest lighting" material in
Dover, determined men who will carry
into rigorous effect the prohibitory.
anti-gambling and anti-vice laws. The
committee is composed of Henry
Ridgely, chairman; Rev. Joseph Brown
Turner, Colonel William d. Denney,
Captain James M. Satterfeld, Cecil c.
Fulton, Robert II. Van Dyke and FL
dad L. Clarke. Messrs. RidgeIy, Sat
terfield and Van Dyke are attorneys
The society received encouraging re-
ports from the sober Christmas and
there were words of denunciation for
alleged statements being published
broadcast concerning the open defiance
Of the prohibitory laws Of Delaware,
probably for effect in the local option
campaigns in Pennsylvania and other
States
The police records of Dover showed
no arrests for drunkenness, one for
disorderly conduct and trespass, and
three for public drinking.
The police records for Milford show
ed but one arrest FOR drunkenness
against fourteen for the same offense
on the last wet Christmas. Two
women were arrested for fighting on
the street to settle an old grudge.
Seaford shows but one arrest that
can be charged to drinking
Colonel Theodore Townsend, who was
rated as an independent iS the recent
liquor campaign, said in relation to the
shipment of liquors into Milford: "The
merchants of Milford will attest to the
fact that we had the greatest Christ
mas season known in Milford. There
were shipments of liquor into Milford
of course. but very little more than the
Christmas liquor shipments in any
year. We know by investigation ex-
actly how much was shipped in. Fifty
seven gallons came by one boat; fifty
two by another and twenty-five, posi-
lively not more than thirty, came by
rail. Alongside of the whole barrels
usually sold in each open hotel, this is
small"
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
BUYS HISTORIC
HOUSE FOR $40

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Dec. 2S.-The Fed
eral authorities held a rather unique
auction here, when they sold the build
ings and improvements on the site
which the government has purchased
for the new United States postohice
Builders got into a dispute as to
whether the old historic brick resi-
dence and office on the site could be
proftably moved, and w. N. Hiles
finally bid and got It for $40. William
II. II. Davis bought the fencing for
S6.75, closets for 81, grape arbor for
$1.45, and the brick walks for $3.10. A
portable frame dwelling or annex was
purchased by John Tucker for $77. Two
dwellings on tho site, which can be
moved, were bid in by the committee,
and will be removed TO other building
sites.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
NEWARK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Dec. 2S.-The young
men of Newark gave a dance in the
Opera House last evening. The pa
tronesses were Mrs. H r. Tyson, Mrs.
w. II. Steel, Mrs. J. II. Hossinger. Mrs.
l. Z. Jacobs. About fifty couples were
present.
A Christmas entertainment was held
at st. Thomas Episcopal Church last
evening. The exercises consisted of
singing and speaking by the scholars.
Each scholar received a book and a
box of candy. A Christmas tree was
the delight OF the children. The Rev.
Hamilton B. Phelps. rector. received
$25 in gold from the members Of the
church.
The Christmas entertainments W.
Neld in the Methodist Church the first
of the week. Bags OF candy and fruit
was given the children. The exercises
consisted of solos, quartets and decla-
nations.
A cantata will be given in First
Presbyterian Church on Tuesday even
ing entitled "Santa's Perplexity"
Philip Whitaker, janitor at the
Aetna Hose. Hook and Ladder Com
pany, was given $40 for faithful per-
formance Of duty.
Miss Cora NJ. Massey, well known
here, and John A. Thomas, Of New Or
leans. were married yesterday at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church,
Philadelphia, and will live in New Or
leans.
MI. and Mrs. ]. J. Moore entertained
few of their friends at cards last
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Campbell, Of
Main street, entertained a number Of
friends last evening.
Cecil c. Macdonald, principal Of the
High School at Red Hook, N. Y, Wis
tied his parents this week.
w. Lewis Fader and wife. Of Pitts
burg. and James Conner and wife, Of
Baltimore. were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Gotlieb Fader this week.
Theodore Wolf, Jr., Of Chicago, was
a visitor here the first Of the week.
Howard Griffin. of Schenectady, N.
Y, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Griffin.
Edward L. Raub, OF Boston, and AL
bert Raub. OF Philadelphia, were visit
ors here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mcdonald, or VIII
mington, were visitors here Christmas
Day
Howard Ferguson. Of the West Penn
Railway Company Harrisburg, is Wis
iunF his parents.
Miss Emma V. Biandy. Of Washing
ton. d. c., is visiting her mother.
Miss Lydia r. Fader returned this
week. after an extended visit with Miss
Ethel Woodman, near Richmond, Va
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
THEATRICAL

At The Lyceum Theatre this after
noon and evening THE End Of the
Trail" will be the attraction.
The New Years show at the GarriclS
promises we'll Here it is: Miss Ella
Snyder, the Broadway girl, and a com
pany of eleven in the musical comedy.
Comm pcement Day." The Four Dun
bars, Madden, Fitzpatrick & Co.. Mil
lar and McCaulley, Harrington and
Lester, Hale. Corbin and Miss Allen.
The Grand Opera Trio, presenting the
prison scene from Faust, and the XII
netograph. The Garriclx has been play
ing to large audiences all this week.
NIP and Tuck" comes to the Grand
Opera House on next Monday night.
This comedy drama is in The hands of
Harry Webber. The play has a good
story for backbone, strong dramatic
situations, and a number OF comedy
surprises.
"rhe quarrel scene" "Nip's combat
with the poodle" his escapades." "Just
look at my vest" and the rapidly work.
ed scene Of the last act are all said
to be great.
bertha athe Sowing Machine Girl"
which A. H. Woods will present at the
Lyceum, December 80. 81. and January
is said to fulfill all the necessary re-
quirements Of a modern sensational
.melodrama. It is a story with thrill
ing adventures and hair breath escapes
There are four acts and twelve stage
pictures. Bertha, The Sewing Ma
chine Girl" is a tale of New York
city, where the Sweat shop" nourishes,
and money is said to be all powerful.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
TOWNSEND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND, Dec 2S.-Miss Ethel
Maloney has as her guest this week
Mrs Emma Lattomus.
Calvin Outten is spending some time
with his sister. Mrs. Charles Boemler,
in Clayton.
Miss Mabel Hudson IS visiting Miss
Beulah Hodgson on Commerce street.
After visiting Mrs. Elva Hart for
several days. Mrs Beulah Crossan has
returned 20 her home in Wilmington.
Alexander Montgomery, Of Whining
tor, IS visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Montgomery near town.
Mrs. Lizzie Voushall is visiting Mrs.
William Money.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
FURNITURE

Lewis Chair Co., Nc. eoe Orange Street
Manufacturers Of Lewis Patent Rocke,
and Reclining Chair. Come see then.
WE want your household goods, vii
pay highest cash price, or exchanse
with you something we have that YOU
want for something you have md
don't want.
WE have our own workrooms and
are equipped to repair and do over rour
furniture at small cost.
WE carry a complete line Of seoond-
hand furniture, the kind we can quar-
antee. Come and see us or call as up
d. and A. Phone. 2416A.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
Trial Package To Prove 1t Sent Free.

Trial Package To Prove It Sent Free.
Breath perfumes do not strike at
the root Of the evil. They only con-
ceal the odor for a time. But char
coal kills the gas that causes the odor
puriftes the food lying in your stom-
ach and intestines, facilitates the pro-
cess of digestion, acts as a mild laxa-
tive, gives tone to the system; in short
gives you a clean bill of health And
ali the charcoal necessary to obtain
these results you can get in a box of
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges, orice 25c
The uses Of charcoal are many. In
art and electricity it is constantly
used, but it is especially valuable
where absolute purity of product IS re-
quired. As an absorbent and disinfec-
tant II has no equal. That is why you
will invariably find it in every water
filter.
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges are made
from pure willow charcoal, with a
slight mixtures of honey to render
them palatable. They will filter your
blood for you, destroy every particle
of poison and impurity, absorb ali the
gas in your stomach, give you a sweet,
clean breath, and relieve you from
the awkward feeling you are bound to
have when you detect by the express
sion Of other people that they smell
your bad breath. Many who are fond
Of onions avoid eating them because
Of the odor they leave. One Of Stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges Immediately kills
this. however. Ihe same applies TO
smoking, drinking or chewing.
We are so convinced that you will
find these lOzenges indispensable after
once using them, that we will send you
a sample package by mail, free, IL YOU
will send your name and address to-
day to +. A. Stuart Co., 200 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
Blue LAWS For Lswes.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Dec. 2S.-rhe Sunday blue
laws are to be called into force here
by Mayor Thompson. Cigar stores, es-
pecially. must close their doors from
Saturday night TO Monday morning
The ordinance under which the mayor
will proceed declares such places as
nuisances.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
DOVER'S CHICKEN
FOR ALL THE WORLD
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Dec. 2S.-A perpetual
Christmas dinner smell prevails over
Dover Six freight cars have been un-
loaded here this week of 10000 pounds
of dressed chickens, and more are on
the way. The chickens, IL alive, would
number 10000, or enough 10 pick up
Ia stream of corn from Dover to Will
mington II allowed sufficient time.
THE chickens are being put into cans
for the ocean steamship and foreign
trade at Dover's packing establish
ments, where are prepared boneless
chicken, curriedl chicken and boned
turloY.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
supreme workman 70 VIsIt.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Dec 2S.--The mem
bers of the Ancient Order United
Worimen OF Delaware, are making ar
TO receive a State visit
from VIII NJ. Narvis, supreme master
workman of the A. o. u. w. whose
is IN NIuscaune. Iowa Mr..
Narvis is slated for addresses in Will
mington, Milford. Middletown and
Coatesville, Pa, which is also IN this
jurisdiction.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
NEWARK MAN GETS
NEW ENGLAND BRIDE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BOSTON, Dec. 2s-The little town Of
Newmarket, N. H., is all agog with in
terest over the marriage on Christmas
day Of the popular and beautiful Miss
Grace /. George to Frederick Curtis
Clark, a paper manufactures at New
ark, Delaware Miss George is the
daughter of Judge and Mrs. /. l. George
and was until recently principal of the
Brown school at Berlin. The ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev c. S.
Young OF Northwood, was largely at
tended. Mr.. Clark is now connected
with the Mountain Paper Mills near
here.
Bring your Christmas presents to
Wells Bros, and have them engraved
Up stairs, 81 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
HOUSTON HAS NEW
TRIBE OF RED MEN
gpsolsl :. rHn rvrN1Nc 1ounNAr.

hpecil e THE EVENING JOURNAL
HOUSTON, Del. Dec. 2S.-Last
night was a great Red Mems night i'm
lower Delaware, the occasion being
the instituting Of a new tribe OF the
Improved Order OF Red Men, at Hous-
ton. Great Sachem William III. Fer
guson. OF the Great Council Of Della
ware, assisted by Great Keeper Of
Edward McIntlre and Past
Sachems James Hargis, Of Wilmington.
and James II. McGlothen, OF George
town, instituted the tribe, which had
Ia charter membership OF over fifty.
lt will be known as No. 90 Sakimus
Tribe, No. 10, Of Milford. exemplih ID
the ritualistic work, and there were
delegations present from Waneta
Tribe, of Dover; Mona, of Wyoming,
and Mingo, Of Harrington.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
Turkev Eor Lewes Pastor.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Dec. 28.-As a token of
their appreciation for a Christmas SER
mon preached TO them, Lewes Council
Of the Junior Order United American
Mechanics sent as a Christmas present
to Rev. W. r. Mowbray. pastor of
Lewes M. r. Church. a fatted, dry
picked 20-pound turkey.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
ANOTHER APPLICANT
FOR LEWES POSTOFFICE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

DOVER, Dec 2S.-The Lewes post
Office fight has taken a new turn. This
long delayed appointment Is now
sought by David Coverdale, who, be-
side SOLICITING the favor Of Senator
dupont and RICHARDSON and Congress-
man Burton of his town. has written
letter to the President telling him
what he ought to do in the premises
The other applicants. four Of them at
least who think there is still oppor-
tunitys for them, are. not regarding the
c0verdale sandi idacxs.s seriously,
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
Viroirian Wins Delaware Bride.
Epeciai 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

FELTON,, Del, Dec. 2S.--A Virginian
to-day won and welded a fair daugh-
Ter of Delaware. when at $50 this
morning in FELTON, Presbyterian Church
Niss Maude Mary Hubbard became the
bride Of benjamin Thomas East, OF
onley. Va The wedding ceremony took
place amid all the lavish Christmas
decorations in the church at $50, and
the dresses were correspondingly beau
fifuL
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
Valuable Fatted Calf.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del, Dec. 2S.-A fatted
calf that might have eclipsed the ia
nous bovine killed upon the return OF
the prodigal son. was sold by Charles
Phillips this week and shipped to New
York The calf was only seven weeks
old, weighed 1877 pounds. and sold for
.S17OB
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
Masonic Hall Company oma..

The Masonic Hall COMPANY
nual meeting last night, elee ~
tors as follows: Winfield
j. Parke Postles, Thomas
George T. Speer, Charles pc
Samuel G. Cleaver, Rob 70
strong, Thomas e. Younives
Young, Jacob d. WinsloI find
Lowe and William BaxteItb
The directors subsequesz
W. S. Quigley, president
Postles, vice-president; 1pN
Lawson, secretary. and IsaSs
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28

Special Ono Dollar Excursion to Ball
timore, Sunday, December 2e, Balti-
more and Ohio R. r.
Special train will leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station) at $40 a.
M; Newark at $50 a. m; returning.
leaves Baltimore camden Station) at
$50 p. m; (Mt. Royal Station) at 6.S5
p. ms
LAST OF THE SEASON.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
sneciaI Cift Free.

During December ] am giving free
with watches sold. a $500 chain. S1.00
per week win furnish YOU a nice watch
chain. ring. bracelet. clock, cut glass
or any article in the jewelry lipe. Open
en- account Your credits good. H. S.
Mitchell, Seventh and Poplar Streets