davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-19

the circulation Of the above named mat
ter in the newspapers named, and we
further guarantee that the above bid will
not exceed the legal rate for publishing
Respectfully submitted.
The Pine Poker,
BY w. S. McEachern
Mr.. W.. 8. McEachern Of The Pine Poker,
out the figure $725.00 and inserted the
figure $675oo and the bid SO changed was
Commissioner w. G. Ausmus offered the
following resolution and moved it's adop-
RESOLVED: That Pine Poker be. and
the same is hereby designated by the
County Board Of the County iE OF fne .n as
list of the real estate remaining delin-
quent on the first Monday of January,
1898, shall be published.
The question was on the adoption OF
the resolution and the roll being called
there were four yeas and no nays as fol-
lows:
John Ettel. Yea.
VIM. Ausmus, Yea.
F. w. Stepan, Yea.
Harry Gebhardt, Yea.
And so the resolution was adopted this
3rd day of January. 1888.
Andrew p. Edin,
County Auditor.
Motion was made and carried that the
Overseer of Poor be requested to file a
report OF number OF inmates, also re-
ceipts and expenditures at the end of each
year.
Resolution No. was on motion duly
carried laid on the table. Commissioner
Gebhardt voting no.
The Board filed the following report !:
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
We would respectfully report that, In
accordance with law, we have this day
examined the accounts of the County
Auditor and the County Treasurer, and
herewith submit a statement of the con-
dition of the County Treasurey at this
date.
We find the County Treasurer charged
on the books of the County Auditor with
and accountable for. at this date. the
sum of $49, 399.87.
The balance to the County Treasurer
in the County Repositories at this date,
according to the statements furnished by
the said repositories, is as follows:
December 81, 1882 ........... $48, Oh. 43
Deposited since .................. 1888. IS
aota n,,t:;.nd;n. choc,: Sa9 %
Bank Balances ............. .s4s, a72. IS
The Treasurer exhibited to us:
CneckS IA.OS
Currency and coin ............... lass
lOIdl .$4o,oOO.o o.
Treasures Balance, Date Of Examination
Pine City, Minnesota, January 8, 1888
John Ettel, Dist. No. l.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-19

TOWN OF BIRCH CREEK
Total Tax Rates by School Districts
School District No. 10. go Mills
School District No. q. CLIO Mills
School District No. 83. $50 Mills
School District No. 81. 68.7 Mills
School District No. 1O7. ITO Mills
Assessed Total
Value Money Amt.
Name of Person, Firm Personal and Of
Corporation Property Credits Tax
John Anderson .......... 25 766 1898
Olaf Alberg ............. 60 4.02
Gregor B. Anderson ...... 26 LA
F. E. Anderson .. 829 1854
Frank Barton. Sr. IA "a
Frank Barton, Jr. ........ Is 100
Dobesh Brothers ......... IS SOB
Joe DobeSh ............. 40
Denham Coop. Assn -. 705 400 48.71
Farmers Coop. Creamery. 1920 sta
John FenuS ............. "a
Farmers State Bank ...... so 1886
G.. j. FranSen ............ 80 2.61
Evening star., 1933-01-31
} Bedroom Suites at $1190
I'll at $239, $3.50 and even more .

The Davis Randolph Corporation of
jamestown, N. Y. is recognized as one of the
country's outstanding makers of truly fine
Furniture. The kind of Furniture that is
worthy the name Furniture of Merit" Their
enormous plants cover many acres, and they
employ many skilled craftsmen. All of which
maintained. At times that means that sur.
pluses are likely to occur. Which is the con.
dition that makes possible such an astounding
feature as we are announcing in this February
Sale.
We are buying these suites far below their
actual value. You will quickly realize that
never before have you had such an oppor.
tunity.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

tine. Fla, occurs in black as the re-
ceiving or forwarding Office. A few Of
the letters are addressed to Augusta, Ga,
but do not bear the postmark Of that
town.
Dates Of Epistles.
There are eight epistles in the collec-
ton. Their dates are February 9, Feb
ruary IA, February 23 February IS,
February 26, March 20, March 81 and
April 8.
From the context it appears that
Charles Gibson is an attorney or law
officer of the State. He has been obliged
to leave his affairs in the hands of his
brother, the postmaster. The latter is
attempting to collect series of debts
due and overdue He is remorseless in
his pursuit of the debtors. But the
kinder side of his nature is manifested
in the anxiety which he feels for
Charles and the care which he bestows
on his nephew John, living with his
Evening star., 1933-03-28
LEHMAN DOUBTS BEER
WILL GUST SPEAKEASY
Illegal Places Can Be Routed From
New York State Only by
Repeal, He Says.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, March 2S.-Gov
Herbet H. Lehman declared YESTERDAY
that he does not believe the enactment
of his bill for State control Of beer Will
drive speal,e ess.eS cut Ct business
In my cpiniCn," Gov Lehman said
nothing Will drive the speaksasies out
OF business save the repeal of the
eighteenth amendment"
The Governor made his statement in
answer to published reports that the
State was planning to drive against
speakeasies and that in this connection
the bill fcr beer control would serve
in some measure as State enforcement
act.
There is no intention of the States
setting up separate enforcement
agency Gov. Lehman said
The enforcement Of this law, like all
other laws, Will be in the hands CT the
local police Cfficsrs"
New York has had no State prohibi-
Gage act was repealed by the Legisla-
tion enforcement act since the Mullan-
ture in 1923.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Asbestos for Firemen.

Fire fighters in Germany are using
asbestos shields to protect them from
the intense heat Of large condagrations
so that they may approach nearer the
blaze and fight 1t mere effectively. One
type Of screen In Berlin Is shaped Like &
big umbrella and is opened and closed.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

grandmother-the mother Of both the
postmaster and the lawyer.
The postmaster seems to have been
q Wing. He refers to the possibility
that Calhoun will support Clay, and
later forecasts the defeat of Clay by
100000 votes. But the principal con-
tents OF the letters are personal and
financial in character, not political
Claims and suits are mentioned again
and again in detail and in the forth
right manner Of professional collec-
tor. The debtors owe, and he means
that they shall pay promptly and to
One man. he writes, wishes to give
him only $50 on account. II made him
pay $780," he says. Another man is
so deeply involved that it is likely tina.
he will lose his farm. Does Brother
Charles want it? If so, he might be
able Ito make an arrangement" The
whole picture Is one of distress for
ready cash. phase of the depression
which begen in 1887 and had not yet
been liquidated.
Experiences of John.
Meanwhile, John. the small son of
Charles, is learning to spell in two
syllables and soon will be in three u
When he comes to town to visit the
postmaster he is presented with some
marbles. He cuts his foot with a
hatchet, and his grandmother is very
much concerned about the injury. She
is reported to be putting balsam on
the wound.
Great affection is shown throughout
the correspondence-love Of the BROTH
ers for each other and for their mother
A note of pity occurs in the story OF
Old Peggy, presumably slave, who is
dying of lockjaw. The next day the
postmaster writes: "Old Peggy died
last night"
According to the records of the Post
Evening star., 1933-03-28
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

A CURIOUS sidelight on COM
" munity life in Virginia during
~ the administration of John
4 \ Tyler is afforded by a series
of letters recently discovered
among the papers of washington
family. Their period is 1874 and they
were written by james K. Gibson, post
master at Abingdon, Washington
County, Va. to his brother. Charles C.
Gibson, an invalid travelling for his
health in the South.
Faded and yellow, their ink turned
brown, they bear the postma ster's frank
as evidence of their right to go through
the mails gratis. Some have the word
Free" stamped on their face All are
double-size sheets of correspondence pa
per, folded six times and sealed with
red or pink wax.
The postmark of Abingdon appears
in red, denoting its function as the
sending office, while that of ST. Angus
Evening star., 1933-03-28

ONCE Department, James X. Gibson was
postmaster at Abingdon from 1887 to
1849.
The letters are the property Of Alex
ander r. Preston, 1872 Ninth street
northeast.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
STORES S4,A59,O58 OUT
Gimbel Bros, Inc, Reports Net
Loss for Fiscal Year.

NEW YORK. March % LP).-Gimbel
Bros, Inc. operators of three depart
ment stores in New York and one each
in Philadelphia. Pittsburgh and Mil
waukee, reported net loss of 81 4459,053
for the year ended January 81, 1898.
Net sales were S72,196,485, the total
volume of sales showing a decrease Of
26.31 per cent from last year.
The balance sheet shows no bank
Indebtedness and current assets of S21,-
705,542, including S6,702,898 in cash.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

Building and construction In New
Zealand are gaining momentum.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

The Social and Political Life of Wash
ington told with entertaining frank
ness and good humor by Dolly Gam,
hostess for her brother, the Vice Presi-
dent. Headline topics of the past few
years are told intimately in this en-
gaglng series. Seventeen chapters. :.
everyone topic in itself, such as. :.
X 'F,om Kansas to Washington"
X "Ha,dingsMHe WhiteHouse"
X 'zAe Tempest in a 7eapot''
X "Why Ne Lost the 1882
Electim-and Hozv NE Shall
Come Back"
Don't miss a single chapter in these
highlights .. vivid, gay, and some
times stormy!
1FolAowHE0etyDay
:- IN THE
@.-rt
&t&r
..-...,...-- NV
A
x X X X x
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
For Sale Miscellaneous
Machines
Musical instruments

REBUILT SINGER sewing machines, in
Singer Sewing Machine Co., 637 H St. N. E.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
$500 and Up

Buick Coupe, 4-pass.,' 1881. 8. 07OE
CYL. Motor in. the pink Of ~ Cd
condition. This car has had very
careful driving, and finish and tires
are like new. Guaranteed. of course.
STANLEY ii. H0RNER, INC.
1915 14th st. n. W. NAT. $500
~N-~~~~~-~~~~~s~~s~~~ ~~~~-~NN~-~~NSNNA~Ne
Nash 1881 sedan-This Advance eOOE
s. has twin ignition. Blur OCAO
chassis fabrication, metal spring GOV.
ers. and has been thorouShly re.
conditioned by a factory mechanic:
paint. upholstery very clean. A. real
NASH ORR MOTOR co.
1888 14th st. N. W. DEE. &41e
Nash 1889 s-cyl. Sedan-Truly COOK
a new car sacrifice. Finished SDOOO
in green with wire wheels. 1Techani-
cally perfect. Has free wheeling.
ride control sun visor and luxurious
interior appointments all ada to your
comfort and pride Of ownership. New
car guarantee. This car may be seen
at our new car showroom 1522 14th
NASH ORR MOTOR CO.
1888 18th st. n. W. DEC. %419
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
$500 to $500

Buick 1899 5-pasS. Sedan-Ths pO0E
short-coupled car with space DOAO
on rear for trunk or luggage. In
fine condition mechanically and the
finish and tires good.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1918 14th st. n. w. Nat $500
Ford 1882 VS. Tudor Sedan. pOOE
One of the 3S cars we bought OOCO
from the Ford Motor Company: run
only few hundred miles by officials
Of the company; your car in trade
and easy terms
CHERNER MOTOR co.
1881 o st. n. w. North 1868
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
500 to $I99

Ford 1899 sport Roadster. C11E
This car 10 ideal for the O1 1O
coming spring and summer weather.
1t 10 in the very best Of condition
throughout Bring your deposit
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. W. AID. $3.50
Chevrolet 1899 COach-Hsrs 10 @1HE
a little Job that will give OHIO
you many miles Of good transporta.
ton at q low cost; has . new paint
lob; good tires: and 10 ok. mOchani-
'~' HANDLfY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. n. w. AID. $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Twenty-FOur Hour
Home and Business Services
Medical Treatment

DIR. NELSON, Specialist. Ao4 7th St
Men and women. Free examination
Terms. So week. Medicine free.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
$500 to $69o

Buick Sedan, 1880. Master Mo- QCOE
tor, 6.Cyl. This 10 a de luxe SDUAO
car with wire wheels and trunk
rack. The best car we have had
for some time real buy this one.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1918 14th st. n. W. NAT. $500
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
BEST BUYS IN TOWN TODAY
$500 to $500

Buick Coupe, 1891, s-Cyl.-with QE7E
rumble seat, wire wheels DOS -
and trunk rack. Finish blue with
grey trim; perfect motor and tires
excellent; we guarantee it. A real
STANLEY H. HoRNER, INC.
1918 14th st. n. W. Nat. $500
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
$500 to $2o9

Graham 1929 Standard Six cOOO
COupe-You all know Gra- OAOJ
ham beauty and reliability. This car
has them both. What an opportunity.
r. l.. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.
18SS-14th st. n. W.-190l
SNNS-~N-NNNsNsNSN~sN~s~N s~NesN~~>sNs~S~NN~~NsN~N
Ford 1880 Town Sedan-The @0En
ideal car for the family and OLOU
one we can recommend to be in
Al mechanical condition: the ap.
pearance is excellent; see it today.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
1880 Ga. Ave. n. w. AID. 5000
~NsNsNNsNNS$NNNN~NsNN~
Ford 1891 De Luxe Coupe. CCcE
This car has rumble seat. 0AUO
trunk rack and many other extras
The motor runs like a new car
paint Is good. tires are good, up
holStery very clean.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
1880 Ga. Ave. n. w. AID. 606O
SNsNNNNA~NANNNSNNNN
1891 Ford TudOr-Slightly used, OO0E
must be seen to appreciate. OACO
MODERN AUTO EXCHANGE
2SOS 14th st. n. w. col. 1895
Buick Coupe. 192S-R um Bile COOK
seat, master motor. Here is SDAOO
a car that has thousands of miles
OF real life in it. and the motor
tires and finish really good
STANLEY H. HORNER. INC.
1918 14th st. n. w. Nat. $500
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Automobiles
MARMON

1891 MARMON. -hauled. refinished
new car. guar: S3Jo. Modern Auto a6S 6S'
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Up to 500

Chevrolet 1897 COach-If it's trans ego
portation you want, here 1t is. SDOO
at q price that anyone can afford
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. n. w. AID. 6O6O
S-S~N~>s~Ns>N~S~N~N~Ns~ N~Ns~sN~NS~~NNNS~S~~~~
Ford 1928 Sport ROadster-Ex- GEO
cellent mechanical condition. DOO
A real good buy.
'sTEUART MOTOR CO.
9Th and n. Y. Ave. N. w. NAT. 5000
eNNNsNN~N~~,~NNNNN
1898 Buick Sedan, Master Ska @HE
real bargain. Motor quiet. One ID y
running board and fender needs
little work.
POHANKA SERVICE
1875 goth st. n. w. Dist. o141
NNNNNNN~~~~~~~~~~ ~~s~~NN~SaNSN~~NSN~
Chryslsr 1898 ROadster-Hers 10 07E
the car you are looking for. ID ~
Ideal for the spring ana summer
weather: good condition.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. w. AID. 6O6O
1895 Hudson COach-This car @7R
has had very good care; paint WOO
o. K, motor quiet, practically new
tires; seat covers.
POHANKA SERVICE
1875 Goth st. N. w. Dist. Sl41
Evening star., 1933-11-01
HOUSE MEMBERS
FACING CONTESTS
Nine Must Win Battles Over
Last Election to Keep Seats
in New Sessions.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Nine members of the new House must
win election contests to keep their seats
after the January session OF Congress
begins
At first there were IA disputes over
seats as a result of the 1882 elections.
Five contestants, however, did not press
their claims.
Some contested members are charged
by opponents with fraud, deceit and cor
ruption, and one, a veteran of many
years, was alleged to be a notorious
hoodlum.'
Other Alleged Violations.
Other alleged violations OF election
laws listed in the numerous charges
include the use of garbage cans and
waste paper baskets for ballot boxes
the buying of votes for SO cents and
ST each, tampering with voting ma
chimes and tabulating ballots cast by
Jail inmates.
The members involved have denied all
charges in vigorous terms and have
made a few retaliatory assertions them
selves.
The cases are being prepared by South
Trimble. House clerk. who sits as
judge in admitting testimony to the
record. This record he will turn over
to the House IN January for reference
to Election Committees.
The committees will investigate and
recommend who should get the dis
puted seats The House finally decides
the issue.
Next Tuesday, Trimble will take tes-
timony in the contest between former
Gov. Ralph o. Brewster of Maine,
Republican, and Representative John
G. Utterbach, Democrat, for the seat
from the third Maine district.
Barred by Adjournment.
Henry Ellenbogen, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania, did not take his seat
because Congress adjourned on June
16. a day before he would have been
q citizen of the United States for seven
years as required by the Constitution
Harry A. Estep, defeated Republican.
had filed a petition against seating
Ellenbogen.
Other contests being pressed:
Claude Chandler CD VS.. George
MlFa RHnnham G. 60 Fox tTeptiesh D Ta Wlsm SaIoTn'a T.
Higgins (R), second Connecticut;
Martin z. Goimley (D.) vs.. Edward W.
Goss (RD. fifth Connecticut; John
McAndrews CD VS.. Fred A. Britten
(R), ninth Illinois; Lloyd Ellis Cd
vs. Lloyd Thurston (R), fifth Iowa;
Charles Bowles (R) vs. John D.
Dingell CD, fifteenth Michigan; Mrs.
Anna E. Felix (R) VS.. Miachael Null
downey. thirty-second Pennsylvania.
Albert c. Upton CD and o. B. Lovett
independent Republican, VS.. B. Car
roll Reese (R), first Tennessee.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
Boob Is Dedicated
To SecretnryIckes
By His Auth0r-Wne
''Mesa Land'' Is Result of
Years Of Study Among
Indians.
By the Associated Press

the Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, November l.
Harold l.. Ickes, Secretary Of the In
terror in the Democratic administration
of President Roosevelt, today had the
honor Of having Republican Office
holder dedicate book to him.
And the author Is none other than
his wife, Anna Wilmarth IckeS, RepubE-
can member of the Illinois Legislature.
Representative Ickes, back at her
SPRINGFIELD desk after a round of Wash
ington social activities as the wife OF a
cabinet member, said the book. Mesa
Land" would be received from the pub
fishers today. It is study of the his
tory and customs of the Indians in the
American Southwest.
For years Mrs. Ickes has spent her
vacations in New Mexico and Arizona
and has home at Coolidge in Mckinley
County, NJ Mex. 1t was there she
went as soon as the regular session OF
the Legislature ended July 1 and re-
mained several months before going to
washington to take her place as cabi-
net wife
Mesa Land" is the outgrowth Of the
interest Mrs. Ickes has had for years
in the Indians of the Southwest, their
culture. problems and history. She has
lived amorG the Hopi and Navajo tribes,
studied their archaeology, attended their
ceremonies and has been active in many
movements to improve their condition.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
COMMUNITY HOUSE
TO HONOR BIRTHDAY
AII-Day Celebration Planned
by Neighborhood Club
Saturday.

The thirty second anniversary Of
Neighborhood House, 47O N street south
west, will be celebrated Saturday The
public is invited to the celebration,
which is to last from 10 am. to 10 o. m.
Members of the board of trustees and
other officers will be present to welcome
friends Of the institution.
The officers are Miss Ellen A. Vinton
honorary president; Mrs Wilbur J.
Carr, president; Mrs. John Jay O'Con-
nor, first vice president; Mrs. Porter
H. Dale, second vice president; Mrs
Frank Congor, third vice president; !;
George E. Fleming, treasurer; Irving
Zirpel, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Clara
D. Neigh, secretary; Mrs. Merle Thorpe,
chairman of Finance Committee, and
Mrs. Wilson Compton, chairman Of the
House Committee.
Mrs. Thorpe, as chairman Of the
Finance Committee, Is interested In the
plan made by the members Of the
adult clubs to ask 80 cents for the
various pay features such as lunch,
supper, cards, and sale of handmade
articles.
Mrs. Compton, the chairman of the
House Committee, has received birth
day gifts in the form of chairs for the
sewing room, wall paper for the main
hall and office, and coat Of paint on
the day nursery.
Frank c. Baldwin, chairman of the
Evening star., 1933-11-01

Arts and Crafts Committee, viii preside
over the exhibition Of paintings done
by small boys under the direction Of
art students from the Corcoran Art
Gallery. Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
and Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro are as
sociates on Mr.. Baldwin's committee,
and will be hostesses at the exhibition
and sale Of articles made in the
crafts departments.
Miss Mary L. McQuade is chairman
Of the music school, and has arranged
for impromptu concerts by the direc-
tor. Miss Dorothy Dixon Wright, piano,
assisted by Mrs. Duff Lewis, violin.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
MRS. ROOSEVELT VOICES
CONFIDENCE IN FUTURE

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November l:-HomeWaro
bound by train today to the White
House after two days of conferences.
luncheons, banquets and sightseeing at
the Worlds Fair. Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt left behind her an expression
Of confidence in the future.
Being afraid never did any one
good" she said yesterday in an address
for women at the fair grounds. q
know that 1t Is a time when many
of us are afraid for the future. I can
not understand it very well because ]
think it is one Of the most exciting
times to be alive in"
Evening star., 1933-11-01
poverty Of farmers and fishermen and

poverty Of farmers and fishermen and
to scientific and industrial research
groups for the same purposes.
The announcement did not mention
the motives behind the foundation, but
vernacular newspapers recalled that the
Mitsui family has been a shining target
for reactionary patriotic agitations in
the last two years, largely as result
of agrarian poverty and resentment
against the capitalists profits.
Baron Takuma Dan, managing di-
rector Of the far-fung MitSui interests,
was aSsassinated March 5, 1882, by a
member of the outlawed Blood Broth
Evening star., 1933-11-01
TREATY is EXTENDED

SANTIAGO, Chile, November (P).-
1t was announced last night the pro-
visional treaty between Chile and Peru,
now under negotiation preliminary to a
final treaty, will be extended to June
80, 1884.
The provisional treaty was to have
expired at midnight.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
WEALTHY JAPANESE
ENDOW FOUNDATION
Banking House of Mitsui Estab'
fishes So, ,@0,0 900 Fund to
Aid Peasant Relief.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
TOXIC, November 1.-The multi
millionaire house of Mitsui, Japanese
banking family, today announced eS-
tablishment of the 10000. .000-yen Mitsui
Foundation to Relieve Peasant Distress
cat current exchange rates 30,000,00
yen is about $8,400,000)
1t is believed to be the largest pri-
vate benefaction In the history Of
Japan. Funds will be allotted to Or
ganizations working to ameliorate the
Evening star., 1933-11-01
BRITISH LINK BROKEN
Irish Senate Abolishes Rights Of
Appeal to Privy Council Body.

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, November
l R.-The governments bill abolish
ing the right Of Free State citizens to
appeal to the Judicial Committee of the
Privy Council, highest court In the
British commonwealth, was passed last
night by the Senate.
The bill, which breaks another link
between the Free State and the United
Kingdom, was passed with a last
minute government amendment making
it applicable not only to future cases
before the Privy Council but also to
those pending when the bill is signed
by the governor general.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

the MitsuE ana other capitalists marked
the trials of the slayers Of Suyoshi
Inukai, former premier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

South Side Tigers are ready to book
sames with city and state teams Green
Mclaughlin. IS Virginia avenue or 1918
South Talbot street