davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
SHOOTS LITTLE GIRL
DEAD BY AGGfDEAM r T

CADILLAC. Mich. Aug 2i-- Spe-'
cial Through the careless shooting
OF Edward Dodge in Haring township.
the little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.'
Walter Fewlass Is dead and Mrs IT.
win The childs grandmother has a
bullet hole through heI arm
victims were 30 rods away The child
had just been handed over The fence
by its mother, when the bullet struck.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
BIRTHS

BOYS
William Small. l20 Vanderbilt
E, A414e&l--l-i41L. "a Il1.Ii---.--.----.-----
leonard krauiZ- i32 t,Helia.
Al0is Mok. 36l wilkins
William Moore. 39f Gibson
Frank McrkSon 80 milwaukee,
Harry Holt. - Pine,
William % Bricu. pol Campbell
Andrew Meyer - Frontcn0c
GIRL :.
EHogh PhilO. BOZ Seyburn.
Hurt Davis So Hihhard.
Joseph smith ISL Milwaukee.
August Ziobron. eG0 Ferry
Richard Mack. t95 wilkins
Alhin Muraw Skl ca Hcndrle
4.E-tRk Miller asa superior
Albert krzyzaniak, 500 Riorelle.
Michael CchwalehnY. sol Superior
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
Won STERNBERG is DEAD.
FOLLOWING OPERATION
con,inued from Page on..)

White House. where he played tennis
with the president and was on terms
or socia1 intimacy wtth-tte family y
lie did much To cement the cordial
relations between the two nations.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
nrLr ANrED--MALE.

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR.
for Special Edition. Only ex-
perienced solicitors need apply.
Advertising Dept, The Detroit
Times. If
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
s5.o0--Round Trip, $5.oo-Northern
Michiuan Excursion.

including Mackinaw City, East Jor-
dan. Topinabee, Petoskey. Frankfort.
Michigan Central agents FOR fun par.
ticulars.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24

Any YOUNG PERSON desiring "A good
position can get one after complet-
Ing one OF our courses Day and
Night Glasses all the year. Our ia
CllIties are positively unequaled IN
Michigan. Detroit Business UniveI-
sity. 1t-2EWilcox-
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
Tn Socie ty

The engagement is announced Of
Miss Edith Leroy HartweN and Dr.
Thomas Pattison CamelOn, OF Detroit
rho marriage viii take place Septem-
Der IS in the, home OF his bride $
brother, Evered Hartwell. No q Com
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
The Mastery Retreat.


The Mastery Retreat.
As she descended the stairs next
morning she heard her father bounce
out of his chair and begin striding
up and down the library in a most
violent fashion. When she reached
the doorway she found him in rage,
fearful to behold She could not but
notice. however. that the morning pa
per lay wide open by the chair in
which ne must have sat reading calm
ly enough until he heard her step,
Why, father. what what she
faltered
He stamped his foot he looked
about him In silent fury: and then
like whole batteries of big guns and
little guns, his emotions exploded IN
words.
Jest you go out there in front. will
ye. and see what yandalianism this
law-abidin neighborhood has perduc-
ed Then yen know what without
askin. | swan, IL ever come up with
the reptiles that did that IN land EN-
over the road as sure's I'm sinful
man Why when | got back last
night, there them squash laid jest as
calm peaceful -RenleI--- and
whore he they now? Jest look at
'em, and tell me where they be. I'll
lay this fore Edson-and the p'lice-
map II can see him Wall, swan
n.y."
And Carlotta showed Ter mettle.
Che FASTENED TO the window and stood
IS one wholly overcome by the as.
Founding spectacle that lay before her.
. ma oh In rIy ~ hrnnUhf
moments pause iR-her-t fathers ont.
sursts. she was ready--and the fire IN
her tones was sonet5ine wonderful
Good heavens, father, never heard
~ more astonishing thing In all my
life"
Il guess We amt! Nor nobody else.
II that amt an argument for cap tal
punishment | dunno whore ye.d go 10
look for me-"
II wonder II they'd tear up othT
things you might try to raise
Il dunno. dunno. be replied, with
surprising falling of IN the passion
OF his tones. But they won't git lhe
chenst. There's enc iajupctiou OF
scripture. that In going to obey &c
the letter after this. sln't aoiu 80
caTI no more pearls f0ru sIIns. WHcH
! cit To feelin that ny squash ANT
safe from the Grim nal classes OF this
FASH, aable. and nt- the same time 9lck-
on city. | can't take no more comfort
0-:aisin EN-. It's too anxious busi-
ucss In through TOW w II S1t
eome grass seed and mn II out aud
then mebbe we can fee. SAFE non
pcch hounds with suthin tain't wuta
techir"
And TO the urdyins credit ~ car
ict,g Greenfield judgment be IL said
-ti-.i-Eexer- did she accm so suspect
tia; the slaughter OF ho squasbe9 Wae
auebt but one OF The uost Gastardly
crimes ever perpetra'cd against the
peace anG dignity or the common
wealth OF Ohio
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
MEETINGS.

MASS city ana county conventions OF
the Socialist party will b. Reid at
hail 81 Grand Riyer-aNe., Thursday
evening Aug %. 1905. at ; p, M. itr
the purpose OF placing full ttty ana
county ticket Ia the Held, and TO
trapsact such other business - may
properly come before said convention.
I'N Dgder ~ city committee. Frank
Knoll chairman; Martin Roskay.
secretary. By order OF county com
tin ~ttoskay, secretary.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24

There was a suburban woman whose
house, one summer was Ovsrrun, with
moths. \ tramp told her that. i'm re-
turn Tor square meal. he would give
her an infalliblc moth cure. She set
a square meal before the tramp. he
dev6ured II, then he said. "kll ye
need 10 do. ma'am. Is To hang your
moth-hlled clothes and carpets and
things on a line and beat EN- with a
stick Good-hy 60 yer moths then. "
.'Will that Kill them asked the LADY
Yes" II ye hit EN- said the tramp.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24

BARBER wanted. must be good work.
man; no other need apply. 5si How
ard-st
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
16e Battle Of
the Squashes

troubled sgn had moved from the
chair.
The Battle.
All that AFTERNOON the old man r. an
dervd about the city now in tho PARKS
and then on The thoroughfareI. Sou.c-
times ho vas on foot. and sometimes
in the cars. Passersby migAt nave
heard broken words and sentences
forced out OF his surging heart by The
struggle going on there
Don't seem as if she cou,l care
Ike ! do. Seems as If she'd like H..
too. can't bear 10 see EN- rooted
out It's like the murder OF one
child to please another, most. No
body else must tech EN- anyay.
They'll all say the old mans had
to give In nj last That his sper!t .
broke faint so, They haint forced
me. do what do on my own free
Will and grace. But can do IL? Good
as she is. can | give mp this much
for her? The last little bit OF all my
tarmin.
Defeat-or Victory.
II was long after dark when Bos
ION finally pulled himself up from a
arg Of the park. lie took the trailer
-tfru- world cT0ss shatetaud- buutvvara
near his home When al last he had
iefJ The ear he stole along tho de
serted street like conspirator. lie
shuihed in the shadow Of the build
ings and trees. and when he had TO
pass under an electric light he hsnt
=i..:z.s.;id ifiiti
while his knee joints cracked in his
haste TO get beyond the glare. On
coming into the block that contained
his house. he stopped every few steps
TO peer al the buildings. as "A cat stud
les strange room before she ven,
lures in Then his frame relaxed for
Il moment, in a sigh Of relief. Ihe
Greenfield lawn caught but ray or
two OF moonlight. and there was no
light at any window.
Bat now came the supreme mo-
ment. His muscles grew tense again.
Sternly he forced his unwilling legs
TO carry him into the midst of the
vines There he stood, surrounded
b. those lusty, trustful brethren OF
his His eyes were tight shut; one
glance around would lose him all For
Il second he faltered. but only for a
second Then with an agoniZed groan
he suddenly stopped and ierked out
by the roots the first vine his hand
could clutch. Then came another
and another. His eyes were open now.
and tears were streaming down his
dusty. stained cheeks. But stern IA
Abraham on the mountain top In the
land of Morlah. old Boston stood up
10 his work Faster and faster he Ia
bored till his haste was desperate.
And just before he completed his
task. Carlotta stole softly upstairs from
the window where she had been await
ing her fathers return and from
which she had Witnessed his destrmc.
I+ie4,-af The vines
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ALL KINDS store fix.ures bought and
sold: Showcases, counters, shelving
etc. Rosenthal store Fixture Co. SOL
Hastings phone NJ. 4022.
HIGHEST prices palu tnrnILuTe, stoves.
carpets I.apham.222 Graf. Park Zis-J.
WANTED TO store an upright piano
with reliable family, free Address
T.. box - Detroit Times.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.
NURSE COMPETENT nurse wishes posi-
ton To take care OF baby or children
6ii Stanley-aVe.
For sALE-FARNs
LIST of center Michigan improved and
unimproved farms; Just south ot
Mayer Jr.. Merrill. Mich.
90 ACRES % miles from De-
troit. new house and barn. windmill
some fruit. about 10 acres wood. bal
ance improved Will take small house
in Detroit in exchange. price 5000
BROOKS & KINGON,
5C5 WHITNEY BLDG
TO RENT--ROOMs.
ROOMS fGrni,vr 20 for rooms complete
81 week Srmnes @ w" '"' an
- - -
10 REHI--H",s. =.
COTTAGE. us orchard. rooms. batA,
gas, shades coal range. mantel CRATE.
NJ 323s. or CIR. 1879 /.
iiannan .[en,al Agency.
ONE M~TRHv ttt7Trtl
TO uENT-OrFICEs.
ART GOODS Offices, nfth noor. Schwan-
kovsky bldg
OFFICES for publishing or advertising
business. suite % offices Fiitl
floor. SPONTANEOUSLY bldg
- - - -
Pc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pI.AcEs.
PHOToGRAPHERs' rooms with sky
lights and office. Firth floor. Schwan-
kovsky bldg.
OFFICE saIesrooms for jewelers. pic
ture dealers. etc. Fifth floor.
Schwankovsky bldg.
- ------------------- -------------------
FOR sALE--MISCELLA
big load kindllng wood. s25o: hard
wood. So: blocks. IT'S. economy nut.
81; lump. s45o Tor kitchen stoves
and laundry, Houghton-trench
Coal Co. Both phones
FOR SALE-Underwood typewriter. at
23s Woodward
PIANO truck. team harness and skid.
Inquire at 23S Woodward ave.
------------
VT I'M X tvrttt- e9ei-ts.t.ios,- acda-Lllln.
tains, bought sold and repaired Geo.
Marsh a Co. Farmer-st
AUTOMOBILE FOR cash. or In exchange
for plano. Inquire at 23S Woodward
ave.
WANTED, cor Nich. and ith. to fur
nish rooms complete. 81 week. sum
ner. Co.
SAFE-Must be sold at once price 500.
23S Woodwar0-ave.
billiard AND POOL, TABLES-We
supply new and second hand tables
on easy terms Also do oil repairing
and furnish supplies ut lowest prices.
call and inspect ourg showroom or
write for catalogue established 50
years. The Schuienburg Mfg Co. %
Randolph ST.. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24

SHORTHAND AND ESQ
LISH taught under most favorn BILE
conditions. day and night school The
business InstTfdte. Brpttmcyer Htrfs-
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
Rates for Line:
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee ac-
euracy or assume responsibility Tor
errors OF any kind occurring In teie'
phone advertisements
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24

PRINTERS 500 will buy $4,000
plant with established business If
taken this week. Crawford AZ Dillen-
beck. lonia, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
THE DETROIT TIMES
1915 John R-Ss
Both Phones:
BELL. MAIN 1893.
HOME. CITY 1885.

The Times has established branch
agencies where classified advertise
ments will be received until IL a. m
each day. The rates charged at the
ranch agencies are the same as AZ
rhe Times office. Cash ads. only VIII
be taken at branch sgeniecs. Follow
ing Ii the list OF agencies;
EAST SIDE.
iioughton-French Coal Co., 433 East
canQeld-ave.
MI; Entsft Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
Grattot- aves
'hrney's Furniture CO.. 1877 0ratiot
ave
r. brown, 1889 Jefrerson-ave.
- McPhcrson, 2400 Gratiot-ave.. oppo-
slte car barns.
WEST SIDE.
e. q. Esnsor. 800 Grand River.
turner stanton, 166 Myrtle-st
y. ~. Drisc0li, Az Michigan-ave.
:, w Willard. l4i9 FOREST, west
NV Bt's',.- 5st- Michigan uve.--
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24

rho father saf wiihout Spefklnk'
his elbows on the table, and his chin
res.lrg IL. BIS bends Edison had not
seaa r9eIe'y play ing part; he hal
beea gnotty strrcre- # his -enjnyr1ens
of the occasion Yet no had not for
sof.eA- thn-chiect he meant 20 gain.
SHoli do q: now II evet," he thought,
ard he weaf fo-yerd confidently.
There 81 oze gay. father. In which
think wu col.d rSaEc Csrlotta's NE,
happier thaa ls--.auch happier. !
haze rarely heard her speak Of Il,
but am sure u You could bring your
self 10 give up you garden ~ the
house-giye il mp vdllipely-it would
please her more than anything else
you could DO
AS ne listened 10 these words the
iron grip OF passion wrune every YES
lIsa- OF sadness and sweetness out 81
the old mans face and attitude He
was Boston Greenfield still. loving me-
life-work. rigid in whim rs in prln.
ciple. He sprang TO his f"ot as
though someone had touched con-
trolling spring.
Edison. YOU amt nigh so sharp
and crafty as YOU thought YOU was
he roared. looking straight across the
table And item he picked gp his coat
acl opened the door and slammed 4
behind hin before his astonished and
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS.

One cent word each insertion, str
words or fraction thereof TO the line
cash In advance No advsrtiseme nts
of less than two lines taken. six inser-
tons made Tor the price OF five when
cash IL paid
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade.
Will equip shop for you or furnish
positions few weeks completes; con-
slant practice. careful Instructions,
tools given. Saturday wages, diplo-
mas granted. Catalogue mailed free.
Moler Barber College. Chicago. Ill.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24

w ANTED-For e. =. army. ablc-hod
led unmarried men between ages OF
IS and S. citizens OF United States. OF
good character ara temperate hnh-
English For Information apply 10
Recruiting Oficer. so Lafayette ave,
Detroit. Mich. or Heav rnrich Block.
Saginaw Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-23
VERY SLIM HOPE
 LEFT FOR HYATT

It was reported at St. Vincents hos pita4 last night that there was no change in the condition of W. J.. Hyatt, who was shot through the stomach by Alton P. Stephens at East Birmin gham Monday evening. His re- covery is doubtful
 Hyatt and Stephens, it will be re- called, became involved in a difficulty in the store of Sam Sanders, on Forty ninth street and Tenth avenue, north, Monday evening, and it is charged that after Hyatt had cursed Stephens and knocked him down. Steph ems drew his revolver and fired upon his antagonist One of the bullets took effect in Fly atts jaw and the other entered the abdomen directly below the heart.
 It is the wound in the abdomen that is considered dangerous. The bullet which was one of large calibre, it is understood passed almost entirely through the stomach and it is be- Iieved that while Hyatt may finger for several days there is but little hope for his recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-23
BRILLIANT DANCE
 FUR THE LADIES Young Men of ResSemer CharmingIy Entertain ELKS' CHRISTMAS TREE Wall Brothers Store Robbed at mpsontown-Death of Miss Mehurg-Personal News of
 Bessemer.
ELKS' CHRISTMAS TREE
By J. B. HOUSTON.

Bessemer December 22.-(Special.)- The dance given this evening at the Athletic hall by the young men of Bessemer, complimentary to the young ladies who have been so untiring in their efforts to entertain during this leap year season of 1908, was a most brilliant affair and enjoyed fully by the number in attendance. A six piece band orchestra from Birmingham fur nished the music, and until a late hour dancing was kept up, and happiness reigned. MT. and Mrs. L. A. Carlisle led the german and introduced some very pretty figures. large cut glass bowl in the hallway containing delici- ous fruit punch quenched the thirst Of many through the evening. The tol- lowing were present: MT and Mrs. Carlisle MT. and Mrs. Little MT. and Mrs. Bissette, MT. and Mrs Grefncamp, MT and Mrs. McGregor. MT and Mrs. Grigsby, MT. and Mrs. Warlick, MT. and Mrs. Southern, Dr. and Mrs. Winters. pr. and Mrs. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Miss May Adams, Miss Ethel Adams, Miss Maud Mims, Miss F'lorrie Little, Miss Lucia Bruns, Miss Alberta Wiley. Miss Catherine Cornin, Miss Carrie Thompson, Miss Mathews, Miss Elise Robinson, Miss Zena Smith. Miss Marsh, Miss Ann O'Brien, Miss Rosser, Miss Tinklepaugh, Miss Gra- ham, Miss Kathleen Hard, and Messrs. Davies Williams, Homer Hurd, Huff man, Phil Lacey, R. P. McAdams, l.. MeAdams, VIII Lacey Martin, Berry, man, Dr. Compton, Henry Hurd, Good wyn. Witt Smith and pr. Greenwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-23
EIks' Christmas Tree.

The ladies' auxiliary committee has been working hard to make the annual Christmas tree of the Elks this year more elaborate and surprisingly beau tiful than ever before, and have hied themselves to every cot and extended cordial invitations to the deserving to be on hand Friday afternoon to enjoy the occasion and accept the bounty in the spirit 1t is given The tree is in the hall now and Is undergoing decor ations that will dazzle and make glad many little heart, which, had it not been for charitable organization of this kind, might never know the child ish joys of Christmas tree, or the beneficence of old Santa Claus. They have on hand a bountiful supply of all the good things, and expect hundreds of children to be present, as they have not confined this charity alone to the Bessemer limits but have gone on the outskirts and to every place they could hear of that had the needy and gathered them in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
Paul Gilmore Today.

critics review of Paul Gilmore the other day contains this epitome of his work in 'The Boys of Company B, in which he will be seen at the Jefferson theatre this afternoon and tonight: MT. Gilmore is an artist of rare parts and singular accomplishment. He mastered his craft almost at starting and his very earliest work was distinguished by sanity of aim and completeness of method. He has in him a vein of poetry, strain of imagination, and he is far less concerned with the outward show of things than with their spiritual shape, their essence and innate significance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-23
"The Right of Way"

Eugene w. Presbrey's dramatization of Sir Gilbert Parkers novel, "The Right of Way" will pay a visit to the Jefferson theatre for one performance tomorrow night. Klaw & Erlanger have given the play a sumptuonus setting and the stage pictures get closer to nature than is usually seen on the stage. The lighting effects are beautifully effective, particu- larly the glint of the moonlight on the river in the Cote Dorian scene, and the dawn in one of the mountain scenes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-23
At The Bijou.

Tony the Bootblaek," the latest A. H. Woods melodrama, a sensational play in four acts and F scenes, is being pre- sented at the Bijou this week The plot is novel, revolving about the machinations of the notorious Black Hand gang. Dave Genaro and Ray Bailey, who are well known in the world of vaudeville, are the stars. They have been supplied with capital parts, and it is said make the best of their many opportunities. The play is full of action dramatic situations and startling climaxes, with plenty of good comedy and clever specialties to re- lieve the tension of the strong scenes. An exceedingly strong company has been en- gagged The usual matinees will be given and there will be a special matinee Christ mas Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-23
Trial of Beach Harqls.

Irvine, Ky, December 22.-The prose- cution rested today in the trial of Beach Hargis for the murder of his father, and adjournment was taken until this after noon when the defense will open. The case of the commonwealth was confined to testimony as to the actual killing, lit tie In addition being presented. It is understood the defense will go into minute details as to Judge Hargis' connection with Breathitt county feud affairs. such revelations having been promsied by the attorneys for the defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-23
Florence Gear Christmas.

Florence Gear, the singing comedenne, who supported by large singing com pany, will be seen in Marrying Nary at the Jefferson theatre matinee and night Christmas Day, has an exuberant person. ality Perhaps the most characteristic in- dvidual part of her work Is that in which she has given her invention full swing and allowed her humor to play its maddest pranks at will. In some of her scenes as Mary Montgomery she seems enveloped in an atmosphere of gaiety and folly where burlesque is natural and only the extravagant is normal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-23
Walls Store Robbed.

Last night the Wall Brothers store at Thompsontown was broken into and about $100 in merchandise was stolen. The thieves effected an entrance from the back door, and were very careful to cover their tracks, leaving not single clue to work on The police de- partment was notified this morning of the occurrence, and immediately started out in search of the thieves, but so far have been unsuccessful in locating them. The goods stolen consisted Of eggs, bacon, hams, tobacco, shoes and dry goods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-23
AMERICAN TRUST
 DIRECTORS MEET

The board of directors of the Ameri- regular meeting yesterday afternoon in the offices of the bank. President Crawford's statement was received with hearty approval. Its showing in all respects was excellent. A dividend of ? per cent was declared out of the earnings of the quarter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-23
Matrons' Club Is Entertained.

Mrs. w. w Hollingsworth delightfully."- entertained the Matrons' club this after noon at her beautiful home on Third ave- nue. The decorations were red and white, and this color scheme was most tastefully and artistically carried out. The game for the afternoon was progressive 42, and the successful players were awarded the following prizes: First prize, a lovely white hand-painted satin pillow, red car nations the design, to Mrs. T. l. Conwell; guest prize, a pair of embroidery scissors, Mrs w. L. Rush; consolation prize, box of fine stationery. Mrs. T. Bryan Miller Delightful refreshments, consist ing of turkey sandwiches, chicken salad, olives, crackers, jelly and cream and cake were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-23
"The Cat and the Fiddle"

"The Cat and the Fiddle,' the new musical extravaganza, will come to the Jefferson next Monday and Tuesday, De- cember 2S and 29. It is claimed that this attraction is an elaborate novelty, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-23

daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. M Mehurg, brea thed her last this afternoon, and leaves a mother and father and seven brothers and sisters to bemoan a loss that can never be expressed in words The sympathy of the entire community goes out to these sad people in this their hour of trial. Funeral services tomorrow aft
 -~---~>---~-~>~~>--->-~>->
 .~nHnrNUrEn nN DAGE 1nN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-23

characters being entirely new to the stage in many instances. The play takes it's name from the old Mother Goose fable and delights both old and young
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-23

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS. PIZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to IA days or money refunded. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-23
First Snow At Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, December 22.-The first snow of the winter fell here today but melted as fast as it fell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-23
CIPRIANO CASTRO'S POWER
 IS GONE NEVER TO RETURN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) I-,17-T.-,- fi1 Ss sIo,Ii,, ', b0r- der. He is swarthy of complexion,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-23

Miss Carrie Mehurg Dies. After lingering illness of few weeks Miss Carrie Mehurg, the 19-year-old