davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-08
Saved Her Own Life.

Tecumseh, okla-"I believe" says
Mrs. Eliza Epperson, of this place
that if it hadn't been for Oardui,
would have been dead to-day. Before
began using Cardui, suffered from
pains in the head, shoulders, back
side, limbs and the lower part of my
body. Cardui helped me more than
anything, and am now in better?
health, since taking it, than for
four years." Nobody can deny that
the best tonic a woman to take is a
tonic for women-Candui. Please
try it. CHS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-08

900 is predicted this year. BE suno
and visit the Illinois Oemtral Exhibit
of products grown in tina two great
Southern States of Louisiana and
Mississippi
LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION
Daoamber TO 8.
This well-known aard oountrNy-fa-
nous show. will be held i'm THE inter
national Amphithaatre and twenty
adjoining buildings at tho Union
Stock Yards, Chicago and display
of many thousands of tho finest bre d
ing CATTLE, horses. sheep and swine
makes it a grand contest OF champion
Slaughter Tests, Packing House Ex-
hibits, Collegiate and FaTmsFs' Stock
Judging CONTESTS, National Breeders
and Stockmen's Meetings, Public Daily
Sales, Brilliant Evening Entertain
m5nts.
Best reached by fast and efficient
train service of the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-08
Illinois Central Railroad

Tickets, reservations. train time,
and specific fares from your station
may be had of your locai tAaksE agent.
G. II. BOWER, G. p. A.
Memphis, Tenn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-08

Weight Reduced by Cutting
The Kohinoor diamond originally
weighed 500 karats, but by successive
cuttings 1t has reduced to 106 karats.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-08
OUR CLUBBING RATE

The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Herald. s
The REPUBLICAN and Courier Journal.
The REPTBLIcAN and ST. Louis Globe-Democrat
The REPUBLICAN and Home and Farm. .............
The REPUBLICAN and TwiceaWeek Owensboro Inquirer
The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Daily Herald
The REPUBLICAN and DAILY Uwensooro lnqulres...'
The REPUBLICAN and Twicea-Week O'boro Messenger 5
THE REPUBLICAN and Kentucky Farmer
The REPUBLICAN and New Idea Womans Magazine. 0
THE REPUBLICAN and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer " 0
The REPUBLICAN and Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmers 70
Address all orders to
THE REPUBLICAN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-08

At Yule- Time.
IT'S
now the
time for
Christmas trees,
mistletoe and holly;
sleghIb ringing DER
the braeze, and everybody
Jolly; the children all will eat
thair fill of turkey, sauce, and
candy, and Mother will be sure to
have the paregoric handy; relatives and
friends will come to pay their annua
visit;
saints
above
that
ev rything's exquisite;
gifts to make to-
every one, and
that's the very reason
i save the ones they
give to me; then give
Them back next season.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24
MAGNATE KICKS
ON LIVELY BALL
Mr.. Russell, Of Boston, Whose Club
Has Lost Is straights, Wants
Change Made.

President Russell OF the Boston
Rustlers does NOT favor the new cork
centered baseball The Hub magnate
says that a lively baseball Is all right.
but that when II IL Cd lively that
home runs get 10 be common oc-
currence II Is time to do something.
Russell ascribes the injury Graham
received to his throwing hand recent
ly TO the new ball According to Rus
sell. who Is backed by gGraham In the
statement, the new bali Is wrapped 50
tightly that there Is hardly any give
to II when II strikes any object,
whether the object be felders
hands or bat
6rHhams injury was caused by the
seam OF the ball and Russell says that
the action OF these seams upon the
players hands compared to those OF
the old ball are as a buzz saw to
hairbrush.
President RUSSELL has written to
President Lynch Of the National
league, urging change back TO the
ball formerly used.
1T has worked havoc with the
pitchers" said Russell today. Not
only does the hard seam bother their
control. but II binders them in throw
ing curve balls. and this is the reason
We have had 40 much straight ball
pitching this season"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24

However, the Tigers have accomp-
lished two large tasks. One of them
fs the mastery of the f9f art-ef-htt-
ting through the box. Nearly every
safe drive the Bengals got threatened
TO go down Gray's throat and was
OF the Philadelphia Athletics type,
bounding high and GLIDING the inheld-
ers. Meeting the sphere and poking
II past the pitcher make a process
very much MP 10 date and productive
OF many runs this year.
The other task is the discovery OF
the mysterious source OF hostile bat
ting rallies OF pitchers who have
everything. This is due to o. Stan
age, who finds that the foe have been
merely watching the shifts made by
Bush and Delahanty on every pitched
bali. by q simple bit of sherlock
holmsing this has shown them what
was coming and they have acted ac-
cordingly. To be sure, they hit Null.
AH hard yesterday bat George had ht-
tie wherewith to deceive. Hit-and-
run plays were reduced from five TO
one and there were several failures,
thus proving the truth OF the Stanage
theory.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24
Canada'S Best Athlete Will
Compete In Many Championships

OTTAWA, Ont, May 2i.-Clockec
in As seconds for the 100 yards
sprint and holder of three Canadian
championships, Frank bakemsHr the
Ottawa Amateur Athletic association
star, should be cinder path sensa-
ton this summer.
But "a, Lukeman has competed for
years and is now reaching his best
form. His experience enabled him to
capture the Canadian all-around
championship against the pick OF
American athletes and he will in
wade the United States TO try and
win the American all-around title.
Big, rangy, with plenty OF weight,
Lukeman is the ideal sprinter and
jumper. He has won the 100, 220.
440yard sprints, the hurdle events
and the jumps in an afternoon. He
Is picked to win the sprints at the
Festival OF Empire games, London.
and properly handled should duplicate
Nat Cartmells cleanup Of the Eng
lish championships
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24
Detroit 9, Washington 8; Walter Johnson ct al.
Meet an gnominious Fate at the Hands of the Tigers

Washington club, but Is hardly in
catching condition, though his bad
thumb Is much better.
Cobb would have had four pilfers TO
his name instead OF three had Gray
not wheeled and caught him trying ~
steal third In the first.
Assistants of the groundkeeper
between innings 10 give the stalwart
beavers firm foundation.
Jones safe bunt with two out In the
eighth was beautiful play and
caught the Nationals entirely by sur
prise. Conroy didn't even throw
Hughie kicked himself out OF the
game in the first inning. sympathiziny
with Bush, VINO had been hit on the
hand and hadn't been allowed to walk
was to- blame for his nun lie says
that the sphere bounds out OF mans
glove unless II be Immediately checked
Walter Johnson came near be1ning
Stanage az the start, but aimed one
over immediately thereafter which Os-
car whaled for one OF the few Iisan
hits
Gray really batted IN four runs for
his team. Ills double TO right would
have been good for triple mad he
elected TO run IL out IL was the hard
est hit ball OF the day
stanEge and MuIIIn. whom Gray was
titfr te=faeez lifetime tsas=s fffktA=
hadn't gotten hit or him up TO date
Cobb II suffering from tonsolitis. but
Insisted on playing.
Frank 5cheibeck called around at
the Cadillac TO fraternize with Me-
Bride. who IS really Franks successor
as the hard hitting shOrtstopper OF the
Washington club. There have been
several others in between
Before Crawford and DeIahanty
worked their double steal In the fourth
Del drew one throw and then scam
pered back 10 first I'm safety. Crawford
electing that IL was not the proper
time TO dash
Bush made corkIng stop to the
starboard OF second base. and got Nc
Bride IN the fourth. robbing him OF a
nit The little shortstopper was In
grand form, accepting 10 chan ces
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24
American Fighter Successful
In His Battles In England

This husky young man, Eddie Nc
Goorty, has the number OF the Eng
lish middleweights. He hurled de-
fiance at Champion Jim Sullivan until
he grew weary and then packed his
trunk for the United States.
McGoorty erred in England. He
took on heayies and knocked them
out while waiting for Sullivan. The
performances shocked Sullivan and he
SHE'D whenever anyone uttered. Nc
Goorty's name.
Among the exploits Of the American
was knocking out Sergt. Sunshine. one
time pretender to the British heavy
weight title, who outweighed McGoor-
ty so pounds. He outpointed Pat
O'Keefe, a light heavy, and mussed
up several less important ones.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24

all you've got on IL, Walter" he told
Johnson; "l'll catch IL. don't worry"
Wahoo Samuel was again amazing
EN- He didn't hit hard, but beat out
one OF his drives and stole two sacks.
Elberfeld Ia still out OF the game and
hasn't even been in uniform. preferrin &
to give his Injured ankle plenty OF
resi-
Cunningh ham looked a lot better In
the field and Strengthened out two OF
Mullins choicest for singles TO left
field
Catcher Henry didn't look as fine as
on the day before. He was somewhat
Handicapped by Gray's failure TO watch
the bases
Gray's agility In getting out OF the
way OF batted balls was remarkable 10
every on-looker Some class To hts
c-stepping!
schaefer did some fine base running
in-the hrst- getting three sacks on -
short fly that fell in left center and
rolled past Drake -
"Gabby'' Street has rejoined the
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24
What the Box Scores
demonstrate to the Fan

The secret Of why the Boston
Nationals are called the Rust
Iers" is at last out. They are
rushing for one lone victory TO
break their losing streak.
Kindly note that st. Louis 10
ahead OF Cincinnati -...,-st
Outfielder Titus broke small
bone In his ankle In sliding to the
plate. He will be out Of the game
for several weeks. His loss weak.
enc the PhiiHes, attack.
The Rustfers have lost 10
1traipht. And yet some persons
Inslst tbst-1t3 10 not an unIucky
number. -.s~ssv
Pitcher Walter Johnson rellev.
"a Gray IN the eighth and forced
the tying and winning runs on
Detroit by passes. Johnson gets
1900 Year. y +
a New York scribe 10 authority
FOR the statement that Cincin-
natl has not beaten Mathewson
nince 100. -----
Mclean answered present with
two singles and duo Of doubles
IN four times up. Wonder u the
White Hose couldn't use him
now.
Russ. Ford hasn't Iost q game
since his first Of the year, when
u was one to nothing against
him. He has won six.
Brooklyn put In a substitute
catcher named Miller against the
Pirates and his three hits won the
game. II was Brookiyn's sixth
victory In the last seven games.
n Bresnahan keeps the cardin-
ole going at their present speed,
st. Louisans will want to name
the Mississippi river after him.
The Rajahs have won ten and
lost only three on this trip.
Ty cobb stole three bases and
Sam Crawford swiped two,
jackson, laIoie and Turner
were all out OF the Cleveland
lineup and the Athletics proceed.
"a 20 raid the crIppIes.
Richie did his usual BLOW"
stunt for the Cubs, but little
AThree-Fingered' was right on the
JOB with his senT-weekIy rescue
stunt.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24
Athletics Al. Picking
Up Some leuIass Hov

The Athletics picked up a whole lot
of courage from their experience in
Chicago.
The Chicago players told u.s." said
one OF Mack's men Monday, that the
Tigers would blow up In June. II GER
tainly looked that way to US over
there. The White Sox right now are
playing as good ball as are the Tigers.
The Detroit pitchers have gone all to
pieces and there'll be dull sickening
thud over there before long "-Cleve
land News.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24
The crowd was only 2.2s7.

The only hit-and-run play or the day
was Henry's I'm the seventh
shower that fell just before play
was called. kept down the size Of the
crowd
Ness error was on an unnecessar nv
throw to third base, which was out OF
hoIiarty's reach.
Delahanty made a swell stop of Mi
lan's hit in the seventh, but couldn't
recover In time to throw
Milan worked a DELAYED steal on
Bush and Delahanty i'm the NTH, neith-
err OF them covering the bag
Cobb's error was on ground ball
which got through him and let in
three runs In the seventh
The drive with which Drake opened
the game nearly took Gray's head
along into center field with H.
In getting Milan at the plate I'm tbe
Hfth5- Stanagv went nigh IN the mir for
Delehnntys throw and got his man
Henry Is nothing IL not pIucky "Put
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24
-metrepolitan eelfer. Gather.

NEW YORK, May 24.-The qualify
Ing round in the Metropolitan Golf
Association championship began to-
day on the Garden City course with
100 entrants Among those who start.
ed are the title holder. Frederick Her
reshoff and the former champions,
Jerome ID. Travers and Walter j.
Travis
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24
ONE FIT OF MYSTERIES
ENOUGH TO WIN FOR THE TIGERS

then 20 back In. He wants TO, al
any rate. And II the amazing Ma
tionals bat behind him as they did
for Gray yesterday, they will surely
have fine chance TO win, Ihey
were not greatly deceived by Mullin
scoring on him in four of their nine
innings, and thumped him for six
hits in the seventh period, good fol
five runs.
Whether they will do the same TO
day remains TO be seen. In all prob
ability, IL will be a battle between
Works and Groom.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24
Burns on to Australia.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 24.-Tommy
Burns. former heavyweight champion
Of the world. announced today that
instead of posing as White hope"
he Is going to become manager Of
one. Burns will leave shortly for Aus
tralia where he will take a hand In
the affairs Of Jack Lester, who was
disqualified recently In bis bout with
Bill Lang.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24
Operation on BLACKBURN.

CHICAGO. May 24-'Lena" Black
burn, Comiskey's $1,000 beauty, and
the millionaire kid of baseball will
probably undergo an operation for
floating knee cartilage here today.
The operation was scheduled TO be
performed early in the spring, but
was postponed. 1t is doubtful wheth-
er blackburn will play again this sea-
son.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24
Player
Builders Want Game.

The Builders Exchange baseball
team is OPEN for game for Saturday
afternoon, with a good uniformed
team. one with grounds preferred.
Address manager, Builders Exchange,
sol Penobscot building or phone
Main 1880
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24
Goodman Asks for More.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Jack Good.
man today began negotiations for an
other match with Packey Mcfarland.
He will box Young Ahearn ten rounds
at the Century Athletic club tomorrow
night. On his showing depends Nc
Farland's answer.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24
Shorf Lengths

Eastern 81 Cass 3.
Michigan 8, Case 8.
Detroit College OF Law plays at ID.
U. 5. today.
cy Young has rejoined the Maps and
The PhiIIies are having q lot harder
time OF IL than the Tigers. IL takes
class TO hold one OF those early leads
-
Kalamazoo II the league leader In
the South Michigan, with Saginaw In
second place now.
The Detroit .BuIldogr automobile II
back I'm the United States, the detour
into Mexico having convinced the crew
that II is no place for a motor car
either in time OF peace or war.
White Out-Jabs Dennis.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, May 24.-Jack
White Is today conceded a clean VIC
tory over Eddie Dennis. Battling Mel
sons protege, following their clash
here last night White kept his OPP
ponent In hot water continually with
jabs tp the face.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. Is John R@st call
Main 1895. or City s3s6.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24
Toronto ANXIOUS to See Forbes.

CHICAGO. May 24.-Haying given
up hope for a fight between Harry
Forbes and Johnny Coulon. Toronto,
Canada, promoters are today besieg-
ing Forbes with offers for a battle
with Eddie Kelly, OF Buffalo. for To-
ronto, during coronation week.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24
BACK America at = to I.

NEW YORK. May 24.-From to 1.
odds on the Meadowbrook Polo team,
holders of the international polo
trophy. against the English challeng-
ers, today went to four TO one among
Wall-st. bettors.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24
Glidden Going Along.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Charles J.
Glidden, donator Of the Glidden tour
trophy, II was announced today, will
occupy seat In the pacemaker's car
during the tour.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24
tonoboat Still Alive.

NEW YORK, May 24--Tom Long
boat, the Canadian Indian will be
among the starters In the 20=mile pro.
fessional footrace here on Decoration
Day. There will be nine starters.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24
Lanaford Tapers on.

CHICAGO, May 24.-Sam Langford,
the Boston tar baby, who will meet
Tony Caponi, at Kenosha, Wis, Mon
day night Is due In Chicago today to
top on his training with some light
work in local gymnasiums.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24
sohaeter PLANS For Future.

Germany" Schaefer plans to go
into the real estate business In Chi.
.cago when his playing days are over.
He may have 10 run the gauntlet OF
vaudeville managers first.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
sTANDTNG.

Yesterdays Results.
Lansing g.. Flint (i2 innings).
Jackson s. Adrian 4
kalamazoo Saginaw, rain.
Bay City Battle Creek rain.
Today's Games.
Kalamazoo at Bay city.
Saginaw at Battle Greek
Flint at Jacksons
Lansing at Adrian -
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24

according to Umpire o'Loughlin who
ruled John safe.
Sehaefer's ire knew no bounds, he
rampaged about the diamond and was
finally canned, Sommerlot taking his
place.
IL was at this juncture that McAleer
benched Gray and called in Walter
Johnson. Just how McAleer doped II
that Gray was to blame for the condi
tons is hard TO understand, but he
must have had some reason. Perhaps,
he feared hat the southpaw's mind
might become unbalanced at such a
string Of plays. At any rate he made
the switch and Gray retired TO gnaw
the back OF the bench for the remain
der of the competition.
Wonderful Walter, the seven-thous-
and-dollar product of the irrigated
lands OF Idaho took command with
men on first and third, one out and ais
side two runs TO the good. Observe
what happened to Walter! Stanage
failed TO center and Moriarty scored.
Mullin struck out, trying 70 fence one.
ID. Jones appeared instead OF Drake
and hunted safely, filing the sacks
Cool as an iceberg and hanghty as
Russian nobleman. Walter then pro
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24

Hits-On Gray, 10 In 1-3 innings
of Johnson. in 2-3 inning At bat
Against Gray. 81. Johnson. 3. Two
base hits--Cobb, Mcbride. Gray. Three
base hit-Schaefer. Struck out-By
johnson eA4ti4l4+44s Gray lDrake,
Ness) by Mullfn, (Gessler). Bases
on balls--On Gray, 1; of Johnson. 2.
Double plays-Bush and Ness. First
base on crrors-Detroit, q Left on
6. Washington 6. Wild
pitch-Gray. Time-2:0S Empires
Dineen and O'Loughlin. Attendance
2,257.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24
hdoy Again Sailing
Around N Auto Game

CHICAGO, May 24.-Norman Selby
(Kid Mccoy, who arrived In Chicago
yesterday, announced today he Is still!
anxious 90 break into the automobile
game. He will act as mechanician
for Louis Strang in the Indianapolis
races, Memorial Day.
Central won NJ Mt. Clemens yester-
day. TO 8.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24

The prediction was made on this
page Yesterday that Johnson would
participate in the Detroit series. II
was not expected that he would take
part SO soon. Whether he Will APP
bear again is one of McAleer's dark
secrets.
Walters showing was not encour-
aging. or course. his main failure
was in lack OF control He seemed
TO have a nice turn OF speed and his
curve was very sharp. Perhaps he
will get a day OF practice today and
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24

AMERICAN LEAGt-


Yesterday Results
nctroIt ?, Washington s
~ Louis ,, Boston I'll inningBl.
Athletics D Cleveland 4
New York Z. Chicago =
Tea.y'- Games.
Ws<hineton NJ Detroit
&/tI<fic< az Cleveland
Ho<fon AZ 81 Louis
&&4 York a. Chicago
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24
Nv PAUL HALE BRusKE.

The organization or donation par
Nv by the members OF the Washington
baseball club ayerted CONTINUATION
OF the Tigers winning streak and en-
ablod the valiant sons OF the west 10
break even with the alleged wiser attn
ietes from the east.
Leaving undone the things whicn
they ought 10 have done and doing
things they ought not TO have done,
the Nationals spnrned clean lead OF
four runs when they turned the game
over TO Detroit In the eighth inning.
handing the local athletes i've runs
and the combat, which Was won by
the hairsraisiag score OF 20 B
A dropped fly ball by Herman
Schaefer, fumbled grounder by
George Mcbride, q turbulent upheavai
In the gray matter under the dome OF
Catcher Henry and the substitution
OF Walter johnson for Dolly Gray,
on the slab, conspired to the same end
as the three real hits and one scratch
which the Tigers secured IN the inter
missions.
The Athletics won again IRON Cleye-
land. but who cares? The relative
margins between the clubs remain the
same.
The solemn majesty with which
Schaefer turned OF his error gave the
first base bugs something TO gloat
over. Herman had been In great form
up to that time, and had the bugs
crazy as they were on the day before.
Detroit had started the eigth with
III oh M flu n
second. Wahoo Samuel struck slight
~ under one OF Gray's offerings and
sent II high in the air. Gray, Schaefer
and Cunningham started tor II. Her
man stopped under IL and, gazing aloft
waved the others away.
Il got It." he yelled Keep away
from me! Let me have it,"
Abashed at their temerity, Cunnig-
ham and Gray gave Herman room.
The ball descended straight into Her
mans mitt, popped out again and roll
ed on the ground Such clatter as
came from the delighted bugs all over
the ball yard, None OF them really
dared to hope for victory, for IL was
necessary to score four runs TO tie.
Yet there was sweet balm in the OPP
portunity to say things to Schaefer
Cobb and Crawford engineered a
double steal, and Delahanty lifted a
short fly TO Henry. Moriarty rolled TO
Mcbride for what should have been
the third out, but in the circumstances
was everywhere conceded the second.
George fumbled. Cobb scored and
Moriarty took third. Another feature
81 .>J. yAo1 oh N
down In froat of the plate which
Catcher Henry fielded on the first
bounce. He bad Crawford at the plate
had he followed his frst impulse to
walt for Sam but he Just mad to throw
that ball Ness sprinted and slid He
and the ball arrived at the same time,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.

Yesterdsy's Results.
Chicago 6, Boston 4.
81, Louis II, Phillies 4.
New York Z. Cincinnati .
brooklyn 4. Pittsburg Q.
Todsy's Games.
Chicago at Boston.
81 Louis at philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg ~ Brooklyn
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24

ceeded 10 pass Bush. This forced
Ness across the pan with the ueins
run. without a single let-up IN hauteur
or dignity, Walter also passed Cobo'
Stanage romping home With the run
that won the game.
There was a short passed ball on
which Jones attempted to score, De
ing tossed out, Henry TO Johnson. as
q guardian OF the plate. Walter proved
himself strictly o. X. The Tiges
then proceeded TO shut the visitors
out in their remaining time at bat,
DESPITE the introduction OF one Sherry
as a pinch hitter for Sommerlot Who
does not seem 10 be highly esteemed
as a slugger by Mr. McAleer.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24
THE TINES SPORT PAGE
ldfItfe Admits Something
Happened 10 Ills Nog On.

Ed LATTE. the Tiger pitcher,
isn't a bit averse TO pulling of
a little jest at his own expense.
His string OF unbroken victories
was broken the other day by
the Washington club. which Sc
cured IS safe blows and won
by a city block and some.
In post-mortemizing on the
combat a friend asked LATTE
why he didn't make more use
of his slow ball. LATTE grim
ned.
Every time | fioated up my
slow one they made a fast one
out OF IL" said he.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24

has rejoined the
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24

Job Printing Done Right. Times
pr,ntt,e Co.. No Is John R-st. Call
Main 1895. or City ASS.