davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-29
GOLFERS BEATEN.
Newport Cracks Go Down Before Essex
Club Team.


The crack team OF the Newport Golf
Club, which so easily defeated tho Bl-
tusg,l Golf club team OF New Jersey
earlier in the Month, fell before the supe-
rior play Of six Of the Essex County Club
golfers in az lS-hole match NJ Mnnches-
ter-Dy-The-Ssa yesterday afternoon.
The Newport team, however, were minus
the services Of the Havemeyer brothers
and their substitutes, Brooks and Still
man, were woefully defeated by young 4.
B. Gannett and Quincy shaw.
On the other hand, the two best players
OF the home team, hmcry and Curtis,
We're beaten by Rutherford and Coats,
while Sorchan had an easy time with
Longworth. The Essex County team sac
ceede1 in winning 20 holes to the New
rorts II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-29
Dnnrerou. Forest FIres

West Superior. Wis, Sept. 2s.-High
winds have driven the forest fires TO the
residence section Of West Superior.
Bucket brigades have been organized at
Itasca and South Superior. two suburbs,
and. with the aid of the city department.
II is thought the fires can be fought off,
AZ the wind gets no Worse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-29
The Roycott Spreads.

Toronto. Sept 2s.-Following the ex-
ample by McGill university q Montreal.
the Toronto university aL-Voritles de-
cided yesterday not to accept American
money at par from the students from
across the border, i'm payment Of their
fees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-29
,rir,.ter AfoDonaid Laid n,

Southampton. Sept. es.-Alexander
Mcdonald. the United states minister
60 Persia, who arrived here on Sept 2s
from the United States oa board the
steamship New York, was dangerously
Aick with bronchitis during the voyage
Ic is now, however somewhat improved
IA baalth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-29
william Fndymion sykos.

"The Lady Slavey' which was pre-
sented for the first timo before Proyi-
dence audience at the Providence Opera
House last evening might be called by any
other name but IL would still be a pro-
nounced success. There is something in
name, OF course, aud oftsntimes catchy
nomenclature has saved an otherwise
vapid production from early and deserved
demise, simply by arousing curiosity.
This is not, however, the case with "The
Lady Slavey." The piece is made OF
very gauzy materials, but no one stops
to thinS of that. There IL neither time
nor inclination in the continuous whirl
OF mirth and moTriment to examine the
fabric TO determine whether 1t is substan-
tial or merely a web OF gossamer. In
deed, its tight and uDsu bstantial attributes
may he regarded as among its many ex-
cellencies. As presented last evening,
'The Lady slivey," was revelation in
innocent revelrg. Its fun was infectious,
it's music captivating, and its general
charm irresistable.
Had the company presenting 1t been less
COHTtltHl III every Tcrptut tHhn lut one
now appearing at the Providence Opera
House, this happy result could not have
been achieved. Fortunately, there Is
not a weak spot in the entire cast. Miss
Dres ler's portrature Of the music nall
singer is one of the cIeverest impersona-
tions OF its kind that has been seen Tor
many years. She has many OF the ply
steal attributes and mucn OF
tie versatility that made Rosina
Nokes such stage fRyOriie,
and altogether che gave performance de-
lightful in every oetaiL Mr.. DAILY in
different way was as successful Us
Miss Dressler. He was funny all over.
from his Scotch cap to his pedal extreme
ties, which played quite as promin snt
part in his funmaking IS any other part
OF his anatomy. The other characters
were In excellent hands. ami, as has al
ready been said, there was not poiut
in the entire performance open to Grill
cism. The chorus was large, well balancen
aud made up OF fresh and we'll trained
voices. The costumes are both novel and
pleasing, while the staging was in every
way adequate. "Tbe Lady Slavey" viii
be given this and tomorrow evenings
aud tomorrow afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-29
nne,. Iahnrer. ON s,r,hn

laborers working on the grain ships
struck work here yesterday. demand
Ing 50 instead of 40 pfennig per ton for
unloading.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-29
AMATEUR RECORD BROKEN.

A. the fall field day OF Worcester
Academy yesterday John ID. Clark, one
OF the stuSents, made 36 feet inen, in
three standing jumps, breaking the
American amateur record by four inches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-29
Keith's Opera House.

On Sunday as many people as could
find room on Washington bridge and
Watchemoket square witnessed the senss-
tional hlgh dive OF Kearney Z. Spec oy.
Last n ight as many people as could Sc
cure seats In Keith's Opera House wore
there to see not only the same so6satjona al
dive from the shot tower on the stage but
all the other splendii features which
make up the four acts OF the melodrama
"The Sidewalks of New York.
The play is one of extrenes. There are
stresks OF the blsckest sort OF crime In IL
snS ssndwiched in between the different
plots ana conspiracies to do violence
and commit rob berry there are solid chunks
OF fun that would in themselves make a
successful burlesque. In fact the pro-
duction gets it's name from the comedy
features, principally, In the second act
where the stage IL set for Herald square
and there is a rapid succession OF hum
orous incidents in sidewalk life-the
dancing bootblack, the hot tamele
man, the Italian with his
dancing bear, the happy tramp on
four-act drunk, the musical Cinnamon,
the fellow who whistles and the burles-
Que police. All OF these people have
more or less to do with the serious part
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-29
Rouos BATTLE IN BROOKLYN.

There was a fairly large atten dance az
the Erooklyn Bridge Athletic Clubs tout
in Brooklyn last night. There were three
bouts on the caro-, the principal one be-
ing 15-rourd contest bttween Msrtin
Flaherts Of Lowell, Mass, and Jack
Downey, the we'll known Brooklyn
fsstherweight; Marty MeCue and Eddy
Curry OF New York, s rounds at I2j
pounds una Jimmy Tully OF New York
and Ere Mayo Of Brooklyn, 8 rounds, at
los pounds, were the other two pair.
Downey and Flahsrty entered the
ring few minutes after for a 10
round bout e 1'5 pounos In o
opening round Downey landed two hard
lsits on body and facs, but flaberty
syened up With leads. Rough fighting
began early and coatirued in the sixth
.unc, and Flahsr y ct Downey half way
through the rope. They frequently
clInched snd ware o item cautioned. Each
swung rights hard Oh the head at the
close OF the ninth round.
In the tenth Downey landed three
straight lsfts on the face, and almost
knocked Flaher,y TO the floor with a
right swing on tue back OF tho neSu just
Ms time was called. AT the close of the
18Th round Downey had a decided ad
vantage as he got in his left straight on
the face three times ana raised big
lump on Flahsrty's right teriple. Up
to the 10Th and last round they con-
tinued their rough work, and 1t looked
several times ss though eseh would twist
the others head OF. The referee declared
ii draw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-29
paor. WORKS NEW CLUB ROOMS.

Outgrowing the rooms Et College street
Professor Work has opened new and com
modious quarters at 20 Custom House
street. The professor Is well known in
and throughout New England as a
rrop insnt promoter OF the sports he
teaches.
Last evenifg marked the opening OF
the aew rooms and a very lively bill OF
entertainment wss offered the. 10 or 80
guests rresent. The evening opened
with a nncIng bout between Fletcher
and Martin, iollowe1 by n four round
setto in which yotnyltar named
Richards stood up against Martin, a man
consi ierably heavier than himself and
made clever showing. Third on the
program was a three round rodt tetween
Arthur See and Albert Colwell. See
showed himself TO bo the prstiiest boxer
ueen In Providence for some tims, also
the superior OF his opponent. Follow
ing this came two-mlnute round bout
Drtween that old timer Jimmy Murray
ard Billy Rsardon, tie Young 1l5 pound
challenger. Filth ana last On the pro-
gram was two round bout between
"Young" MoNally and "Chick" john
ion Which ended with bonors about
even.
During the evening Young McNally
announced that he wiIpod TO meet Young
Siito al 115 pounds ana claims ne can
raise SlI0 to back him at three weeks
notics. The sporting fraternity rave
been watching these two youngsters for
some time.
The next meeting will take place
Fencer's night (Friday nighi) of this
week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-29

NEW YORK, new HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full Information
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.


Corrected to Sept IL. 1854
BOSTON s's. 500 ,S.ss' siss' a 'S.; no.: ,ss.. sss
Q a:ol s;O s;is. tv2. esO2. s;2i. 7;2s i:ss.
sos, g;by. i0sos p. m. Sundays b5i4o. $50.
p m sosfoN aS;sS tro@ ;Ss psas are.
sasare station bi2s0a ,6ifa s:ss. $500 clio Ca
ioVa ioaa a. m.; 1870, ios. 2:A $500 s;45
go. o:0v. e:a. 1900 b;ls iils .. ma. sun
daysZolz;ys tiiS 800. ds;3o a M. 400. slol 400.
800 10. 7.oa 7so, s.oas:4O s,O.
lo;oh u:to, a. m; l2:0L i2:s0. 2s0s. s:ao, 4 .02.
ta0. b; ID. e'o2 s;sQ sil0 s;09. l0:vs IL 40 D. M
SUNDAYS 20, t.bo e:b4. silA i0;s5 a. IN. ; 80,
49,, $40, b;o0 $40. l;it.p. m.
NORTH ATrLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE--s.4 40,
.;so sito. n:sO q m 3;4, b.40. $40. TAO,
u:io ?. m 5undays-s.i5 a, M, 500, 7;iO p m.
WAMPUM. WRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD aud DEDHAM-s:4o. 40. s:aO, IL 40
hANsFIELD = osi4o 6.3o. 7io2 s:0a g:oa, 1850,
a. M, H:o2 2;o4 4io2. 6'o2 7:i0, sios, io.Os D. ni
ssndays-bo;to, 6ise sia iu:4S a. m. liso a,so.
Fitchburg and way stations 5,ba .o2 a m 20, D. m
Lowell and way stations. 800 a. m I2:u2 4.02 pm
Taunton and New Bedford. $40, al0, (Taunton
onlyl $50. a M 1880; 3i40 40, 20. 1000
p m sundays $500 m. and f;i0 D. m
middieooro eio. 7;ie siio IA nj i2:io. s;io. 4sio
Plymouth. $40. 7''o $50 a m; ias4O. sao .,4O
p.
Points on Cape Cod. e;is, $50 q M; 1910. s.D
Cottage City. ap, ,O:o2, a. m.
days. 6:5i q. m.
kantuekeI $50 10;o2 n m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-29
sTONINGTON DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
new YoRk.alil2. bl :as m daily sos (Locai
Exp lo;96 fexp.s cii:oi tIimitedl IL :os q M;
NEW YORK.. via .stoninston Iine-7os. p. M
PHiLxoELPaI4' BairIMoRE and WASHING
TON via Harlem Rivsr-io'o0 .. m, $40 D. IA
NEW KAvEN-ai,i2 bi ,as a. m. texp. daily, s.oa
loe.expl lo;o5 texp.l cii;oif limitsdj. II 100 IN.
tesp.. s:Cs teIp;I sioi tExp daiiyl s;oi (exn
NEW LoNDoN--aii2 bias a m. daily ex2.. s:a
ssa SsiGG si 1,iisa eis
!erpess dalIy,. tn5 tacoom., Si0i p. m. ts1p.
500 a. m. M yaccom, Sunday: only. ,a ,. N.
heeom Sundays only.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trainsleave Providence as foliowstor.
snD taocom.l II 80 a. m. faceomL) }; l.60 (exyJ,
t;D texp. to weonsoekctl bas doc exp.I
sunday.~s:s' am. taecom); soa. s:i6 p. M
MnLviIfB-7os s.4s sno. n:a g m.: 100. 40.
sI%cksTosh JuNoTfSss nj SCS ;s @ ioas
1880 sm; l:oo' a;So' t;o4 s;aa 6iia S'to 7'iS.
Sundays $50, o'Vo M; 1905. $780, $780, ESQ., 7,Oo
wooNsocREP2s!nss sis s.ssn 3 1.vs 1850 sS s.io 1914
80 a. m. 100. liso 2:oo t;oi. 4i2o. b;iS. biaA
Sundays $50 1910, a m. 1905. $50. $780, s.sS 200.
900, sii5. $3.50. pm.
w6KnEN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE (lndia Street Station for
FALL RivEk-ea4S, 7;a6 $3.50, lo:25 AM I2;45.
l:46 4;16, $3.50, b;l6 e:45, s:t6 and IL Is y.
sundays-9:66 a m. aud $50 p. m.
NEWpoRT-S;ta 1885. s,soa M; lit5, ESQ, e;ia,
e;45 p. m sundAys-9:55 a m and 6;3op m
Warren and way stations 6;4S 1s4S s;l5, $3.50. lex
pressl and io:25 a. M and f,;45 t;t5, s;ls, s;i5,
$50 (expressl b;i6. s'is. 6iio. 1885. s:iS, and
ll:i5 p. m
snndsys at s:ss, a m; and s:sop m.
m; 1888, las 3;l6. 4:i6. 4;D, 6ii5. 6;lb 6;+a,
7:se, sil5 and ilil6 y. m. Sundays, 1856 n IN.
$3.50 y. m,
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence.
at $3.50, 1880, snb, lol0 a. M; 1850. liSo, 4i0l.
Leave Market Square at l1:o0 0p; m.
sun days at Ss3S a IN. and 6;i6 p. m.
Sleeping cars only; coaches and sleeping
cars; c AL parlor earsi via Wapole Line.
GEO. l. CONNER. A. O. KENDALL,
Pss'r Trsnio Manager. Gent Pass'r Agent
L. O. ALIEN. GenI supt
The Democratic advocate., 1896-06-13
Adjournment of Congress.

Congress adjourned on Thursday. 1t will
be known as the shortest first session for some
years, and also the most extravagant in the
history of the country. The total appropria-
tions foot up s515, ,75s, ,s2O.49. This is for
one year. and is an average of about 81, 7O0.-
600 day. II is an average Of about $500 a
year for every man, woman and child in the
country. The appropriations, says Mr.. Say
ers, of the Committee on Appropriations,
''exceeds the appropriations made during the
last session of the Fifty-third Congress by
SIS, 75l, ,299. SO. and those of the first regular
session of that Congress by S2s, ,529, 1S5. 4G.
1t is less than the appropriations by the second
session of the Fifty-second Congress by only
So, 3,744, ,53s.72, although at the latter session
$39, ,352, ,494.85 more was appropriated for
pensions than at this session. 1t is more than
those by the first session of the Fifty first
Congress by S2l, 1908, ,57l.s4, and $25, AGA, ,O4O.-
so less than the appropriations at the second
SESSION of the Fiffy-frst.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-06-13

ministration Of President Cleveland, who has
at all times courageously maintained the pub
lie credit, and by the patriotic and judicious
action of Democratic Congress the country
has been extricated from SO many OF the evlis
put upon it by the ill-advised and disastrous
policy of the Republicans.
ss0rdinarily, in advance of the assembling
of the representatives of the whole party IN
national convention, the framing Of the dec
laratien of party principles might well be left
to them, but the overshadowing Importance
at this time of the financial question makes 1t
incumbent upon us TO speak with no uncertain
sound upon this subject, in order that the de-
liberate views of our people may exert the
lust influence to which they are entitled, and
our delegates may be encouraged and
strengthened in strenuously advocating their
adoption as a part of our party platform.
ssBelieving that the true interests OF the
people require the earnings of agriculture and
trade and the wages of labor should be PAID
in money that is intrinsically worth in all the
markets of the world what it purports to be
worth, we demand the maintenance OF the
existing gold standard of value, and, further,
that the government shall keep all its obliga-
tions at all times redeemable and payable in
money of the highest standard adopted by the
civilized nations of the world; and we, there
fore, resolutely oppose the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio of l6 to l..
1.-THE safety of the masses of the people can
only be found in a sound and honest currency.
and it is because we perceive that the hope of
relief held out to them by the advocates Of
free and unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio
nearly, if not quite, twice the real value of
silver bullion will assuredly prove declusive,
that true to the history and traditions Of our
party we declare our hostility to policy so
fatal in the absence of an enlightened interna-
tional agreement, regulating the whole sub
iect, to the early establishment of which
agreement we believe the efforts of the gov
ernment should be steadily directed.
GREAT HARMONY.
Col. James G. Berret, of Carroll, was put
in nomination for delegate by Maj.
Stewart, of Talbot but Col. Berret, who oc-
cupied position on the platform, came for
ward and in few remarks, withdrew his name.
This left only eight names in nomination, and
they were chosen by acclamatiOn.
The great good feeling and harmony in the
convention and among the large number OF
Democrats from all parts of the state was a
marked feature of the convention. The
differences upon the financial question were
courteously treated and there was an entire
absence of the former factional differences.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-06-13

A destructive thunderstorm passed over York
county, IA, Monday afternoon In York the hand.
some new residence Of Henry E. YessleF was badly
damaged by fire and water, the fire having been
communicated by an electric wire At FELTON, sta
ton. on the York Southern Railroad, there was
another destructive fire caused by lightning.
Barns fences and trees were eveled by the wind in
different parts of the county. The mercury dropped
from 90 to $50, owing to the hail which fell. TRe
newly planted corn and tobacco crops were badly
damaged. The growing wheat, which is nearly
ready to be harvested, is badly tangled up.
James Pruett and another man were playing cards
in a box car at Amity, Indiana, Sunday. Their
wives discovered them. and locked them in the car
Prnett fired revolver through the side Of the car
thinking the iocking-in was the work of men. The
bullet struck his wife, inalcting probably fatal
injury.
Walter t. Hatch. head Of the well-known Wall
street firm of W. T. Hatch & Sons bankers and
brokers' died Monday at his residence In
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Katherine R. Gilklnson, said to have been
the only woman in the world at the head Of
detective agency, died at her home in pittsburg on
sunday
The Democratic advocate., 1896-06-13

Mr. Wellington undertook his bulldozine
tactics in the House of Representatives Oh
Saturday last, in trying to have Southern wal
claims included in an appropriation bill, and
was ordered to take his seat by Speaker
Reed. Wellington bncked up against the
Appropriations Committee, bat Windy Joe
Cannon, Of Illinois, the chairman. succeeded
in turning down and defeating the Maryland
boss. Reed is out of the Presidential race,
and he has no use for Wellington, and he sat
down upon him hard.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-06-13
Use Your Option.

Mr.. Cleveland is reported to be disappointed
at the inaction of Congress on the financial
situation. He need not be. The Republican
Congress has simply been playing politics.
The county can go to the demnition bow
vows, so far as the Republican Congress
cares. just so the trouble is charged against
the Democratic party. Mr.. Carlisle has the
remedy in his own hands to preserve the gold
redemption fund. All he has to do when the
anticipated raid begins is to redeem notes in
gold and silver, half and half. This is what
Secretary Manning did, and it was effective.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-06-13
A Strong Nomination.

The Democratic State Convention on We'd
nesday honored Carroll in the unanimous
nomination of Mr.. George W. Albangh, OF
Westminster, for Elector. And the conven.
ton, in nominating him. placed on the ticket
an active party worker, man of wide ac-
quaintanee and of large influence. The
nomination is particularly strong one. Il
will. help the ticket.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-06-13

The Republican National Convention will
meet at St. Louis next week. 1t is said
Eastern Republicans have raised corruption
fand of one million dollars to buy Southern
scalawag delegates, who are instructed for
Mckinley, to vote for some Eastern gold
standard Republican.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-06-13
oEHM's ACME HALL.
-oEHMs ACME HALL.
BREAKING THE RECORD.

Yes that's dngbrng the record for Baltimore
low prices every knows buy heap enough Baltimore Well
Building
by of
rebuilding anl sending and day
them the wayh all about il Just think it; where had
three left then there people,
lay them ofthy good hands and without good help
good clothing What could rse-sen
profits entirely and satisfied We
heavy trouble
open everything Clothing
Shoes Furnishings prices fairly takes ones breath away, buand
always but all that of thing will when have opening We
make knowbut will have be made
now re making
The Democratic advocate., 1896-06-13
4 TTRNT1oN B1oYoLE RIDERS.

All Bicycle Riders of Carroll county are
respectfully invited to take part in a grand
Bicycle Bell and Lantern Parade in Westmin-
ster, Nd, WEDNESDAY, JUNE oath, 1896,
at s o'clock, p. NJ, to celebrate the Bell and
Lantern Ordinance of Westminster, Nd.
First and second prizes viii be awarded to
the riders having the best decorated
wheels All riders wishing to take part in
this parade please leave or send your names
to either of the undersigned on or before June
22d.
A. H. wentz, agent for Columbia and
Hartford Bicycles.
Jos. H. Krichton, agent for Rambler and
Ideal Bicycles.
Harvey Arnold, agent for Tribune Bicycles.
irine 13 d
The Democratic advocate., 1896-06-13

Two Democrats we're unseated by the Re.
pnbIieans of the House of Representatives on
Friday of last week-Lockhart, of North
Carolina, and Downing. of Illinois-and it
was done on the most approved Reed plan,
almost without time for any consideration.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-06-13
YRNTH ANNIVERSARY.

The war6eIdsburg cornet Band viii eeIe.
brate their tenth anniversary, ON July llth,
by holding an old time musical picnic in
David Enelar's woods, half mile from the
burg. Three Band of music viii positively be
IN attendance. viz. Lfnwood, Morgan Chapel
and War6eldsburg. Exercises commence at
9. 20 n. m. At1l o clock there will be an half
bour concert by all three Bands together,
making I, band of60 men. Public patronage is
solicited and will be highly appreciated. Don't
forget The date. Special program at night.
John d. FOUTZ,
;une13 A. Secretary Of Band
The Democratic advocate., 1896-06-13

THE RESOLUTIONS.
The resolutions, rs adopted, by practically
a unanimous vote after the substitute had been
voted down, are as follows:
1.-The campaign upon which we are now
about to enter involves no merely local or
state issues; and hence all that the Democrats
of Maryland are at this time really concerned
in is TO make known with emphasis and dis
tinctness their attitude upon the national ques-
tions which are to be discussed and settled in
our approaching Presidential struggle, in the
hope that, without regard to past differences,
all who believe in the principles of the party
will heartily unite in a vigorous and harmo-
nious effort to preserve our people from the
evils of McKinleyism and to restore our state
to its true place in the Democratic column.
sour position upon the question Of tariff
reform is so we'll and thoroughly known that
nothing more is needed from us on this sub
lecf than clear declaration of our steadfast
belief in this article of our political faith as
set forth in the Chicago platform of 1892,
leaving to the coming National Convention
such further decIsFatinn upon this important
subject az It's wisdom shall deem proper, and
cententing ourselves with the expression of
our satisfaction that under the vigorous ad.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-06-13

As the money question is settled by Con
eress. Why not refer the matter to the people
to be determined in the Congressional elec.
iionsY
The Democratic advocate., 1896-06-13

ERIzELLBURG FESIIvAL.-Don' /
forget the annual Sunday School Festi-
val to be held on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday evenings, June 18Th, 18th and 10Th.
The proceeds for the benefit of the school.
june1s 2t
The Democratic advocate., 1896-06-13

Silver shirts are now worn on the Eastern
Shore instead of tin. The fashion is growing
in favor
The Democratic advocate., 1896-06-13
DEMOCRATIC STATE coNvEN
TION.

A Gold Standard Platform Adopted
Election of Delegates to Chicago
Carroll County Carries
Off One Honor