davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-05

EA& GNAGFt9AC NEGuLATCH Co I
ArLs.Ta: c..
s-e~>e~s sse>~>--~~~- A>~~>~s
/ VANI COLUMN |.
1Se~~~s e~s~ss~~~~~~~~~~~~s
MRS. y. r.. sHELLITo has
opened creasmaking pEflor at the
home Of Mrs. Gns Kephble, where
abe woaid be glad 40 have her
friends call All sfhds Of sewing
execnt@d neatly All accurately. A
full line of sample dress goods and
trimmings from Harris, ol Dallas.
is carried for ladies 10 make selec-
tions from.
ron RENT Two dwelling houses
one s. room. II. l.. wyatt If
SEE Mrs. {. il Ofixgs for ladies
suits made 90 orefwf IT
BRING III BACk-~LwAi Saturday
anins one teok FROM tke sidewalk in
tr1nt of John G.. d3ttyaGn r~.isisae-.
= bundle containing . boys suit.
WIZ the party kindly return same
10 G.. W. Gibson. IL
LADIES Mrlf. j. Grssgs viii
hs pleased 10 sskw yoa hvF samples
Of spring salts. II
TIME OF YEAgto hsvs your Sew
Ing Machine Thoroughly Cleaned,
TO save wear on rawfhineTy ns well
as yourself. RroAfn parts dupii-
called. Arthur Maekoy's Gun aud
Bicycle shop. imitp
ron asNT- Nicely furnished
room. access 10 bath. f3a Oldham
Avenue. -
IF you want your homf 10 look nice,
have an expert 10 trim your trees.
Right yeaFs' experience with fruit
and shade trees. This mouth Is the
proper tune. Charges reason able.
]. w. ksndries. T. o Box 20s -
FOR SALE acoic1 Collie dog
One Of the fnest N Texas. See
Earl smith, West Franklin 81. "a
FOUND Baby's red Iilk cap, on
sidewalk between Central tracks
and square, OwueF9ean get same
by calling Mt this Office and paying
for this notice.
JUST RECEIVED -ThyVsry latest
things la. wrist bags. fpbm &c up.
Also the latest In betty Give ns
look; u you do yon n Fbuy. Wears
New Century store. II
FOR SALE, Rent. Vt Exchsnge-
Ny residences In W. End. W. :;
Newton. -
A. j. MosELEY! salesman for
"WinonA" Mills fun SEAMLESS ho-
sisry and underwear. oH phone lo5.
JUST RECEIVED fhe very latest
things In wrist bagsf from &c up.
Also the latest In bits. Give us =
look; II you do you'll buv. Wears
New Century Store. II
FOR sALE-one Remington type
writer, one type wrHer desk-com-
parmtively new goods. Will cell
cheap for cash. The Oldham Hard
ware Company. 77tf
JUST RECEIvRD-ThSveFy latest
things In wrist bags, tfom &c up.
Also the latest In bAlts. Give as
look; II you do youU buy Wears
New Centnry Store. u
WE WILL SILL our vail paper ct
bali price nnkil sold 6ut. A large
ard veil assorted stock 90 select
from. The Oldham Hardware Co. u
A LARGE STOCK OF sewing ma
chine needles, oil, tbgits, and all
kind Of sewing mmcilthe extras al
ways ON hand Ct Arnoldaa Music
store II
FOR cur FLOWERS and green
kQass plants ace Mre lind Forrest,
- Monroe st. Old 'phVhe u; new
phone 90. .
LADIEs' Asp GBNTs' Clothing
Cleaned, Repaired The best work
"a town. Lowest prices. Sf3 East
Main a.. j. y. Perrin.
re eth have : nnaf collection Of
fxHls trees berry pIanfe. Inc roses,
ST. EHoMA N wn|HF WmuaR. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-05

WE WILL SILL our wall paper ct
halt price nnfil sold 6ut. A large
ard well assorted stock 90 select
from. The Oldham Hardware Co. Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-05

FOR CUT FLOWERS and green
hoase plants ace Mrb lind Forrest,
% Monroe &C. Old 'Yh0he "a; new
phone 30. -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-05

A LARGE STOCK OF sewing ma
chine needles, oil. sbgits, and all
kind Of sewing mncsishe extras al
ways ON hand at Arnoldaa Music
store. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-05

LADIEs' AND QBNTs' Clothing
Cleaned, Repaired The beat work
"a town. Lowest prices. 2f3 East
Main a.. J. y. Perrin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-05

re eth have : nnef eoIlseGion Of
fEnik trees. berry pI4nfe. me rOaes,
50 Fhens ~ yQ4r wants. g :.
AA<z4. =
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24
WHY THE MILK s0URs.

How to keep milk sweet for the
longest possible time is problem that
has interested housewives and dairy
men ever since mankind discovered
that milk is good to drink. Various
causes have been accused of making
the milk sour, from lightning to i'll
tempered fairies, but until within
comparatively recent years no trust
worthy reason was discovered. What
has been found out in the modern
scientific laboratories particularly on
this side of the water, at Wesleyan
and Wisconsin universities and at the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technolo-
gy, in Boston-is that bacteria are re-
sponsible.
These bacteria, of which there are
many that have not yet been more
than discovered, are everywhere in
the air of the dairy waiting an oppor-
tunity to fall head over ears, if onr
might use the expression, into the
first milk pail. There are indeed
comparatively few bacteria in the milk
until it reaches the air on its way
from the cow to the milk pail. But
the period of milking is long enough
to admit large number of micro or
ganisn, and the milk is so good
substance for them to grow in that
they increase with marvellous
rapidity.
These bacteria have a twofold char
acter. Roughly speaking, they are
great nuisance to the dairyman who
wishes to keep his milk sweet for the
market, and they are also a great
blessing to the dairyman who wishes
to change it into butter or cheese.
They sour the milk by changing the
milk sugar which it contains into an
acid but, on the other hand, with
out the chemical action produced by
bacteria, neither butter nor cheese, as
we are accustomed to these products,
would be possibility.
Some Of the dairy bacteria have
been so carefully studied in the scien-
tifc laboratories that the bacteriolo-
gists have found out how to cultivate
them, much as the dairyman might
cultivate particular breed of COWS,
and the bacteria that are responsible
for "June butter" are thus cultivated
and distributed from the laboratory
to the dairy. By this partnership it
has become possible to produce
standard butter that is practically the
same at whatever season of the year
it is manufactured.
Cheese making also depends upon
the action of these unseen helpers.
Different kinds of bacteria are un-
doubtedly responsible for different
cheeses, although modern science has
not yet succeeded in isolating them and
setting them to work under the orders
of the cheese makers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24
onto bobbins. These bobbins are sen

onto bobbins. These bobbins are sent
to the rope machine, called the form
er, where number of the yarns are
twisted into strand readies and sent
to the rope machine proper, which
lays up into cable of varying size,
the largest being but a combination
of the smaller size.
Great care must be exercised that
the rope is evenly and properly twist
ed, since too tight turn would cause
it to kink up and uneven laying of
the fibre would cause uneven wear
ing. In the laying machine the read
les are rotated to maintain their own
particular twist, which the laying up
of the rope with the proper opposite
turn has tendency to undo.
The heavy manila cables are often
built up around a central core of rope,
and this is often dressed with plum
bago, or some lubricant, to obviate
the wear of friction, and in many of
the ropes the otitstde IS gfven nnai
treatment by singeing off the pro-
truding fbres, oiling or sizing the
surface and polishing it with revolv-
ing brushes of cocoanut fibre. Iftar-
ring is done at all, it is done when
the fibre is in the yarn stage, but for
the tough, water-resisting sisal and
manila the practice is not much fol-
lowed. The largest fibre cables are
used about railroads for the shifting
of cars by means of running switches
and about boats for deep sea towing
lines and shore hawsers, although in
the latter uses steel cables are often
substituted. Much heavy machinery
is run by means of the rope drive,
either of manila or cotton, and the
larger strongly woven cables are fit
ted over drums with V-shaped CORFU
cations. Bolt rope is tightly twist
ed manila cord for sewing about the
edge of sails, and for the sailors use
are ropes of various kinds and sizes,
and they make an intricate web,
about which he climbs like nimble
spider. With the marlin spike,
sharp pointed iron tool, the sailor
bends on hook or a ring to a ropes
end by prying apart the twists and
skillfully weaving in the turned back
ravelled strands. Hay is twisted into
ropes for use in core making in foun-
dries, and hay and straw rope forms
acceptable packing for the glass and
china dealers fragile wares. Twine,
with its scores Of familiar uses, is
made much after the manner of rope
and of the same material. Tie Dry
goOdsman.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24
FACTS ABOUT GIANTS.

That very few of the giants who
have ever lived have been healthy or
we'll formed recent researches prove
beyond a doubt. All we know about
Goliath is that he was very tall, but
in the second book of Kings we read
about another giant, who had more
fingers than an ordinary human be-
ing, and, according to modern scien-
lists, this is invariably token of de-
generacy. Marcel Donna1 saw at
Milan a giant who was so tall that his
body filled two beds at night, but
whose legs were so weak that he could
hardly stand upright. William
Evans, the gigantic porter of Charles
l., had little strength, and Crom-
wells porter, another giant, ended
his days in lunatic asylum. Final
ly, O'Brien, the Irish giant, has been
described as can enormous sick child
who grew UP fast"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24
CHARMED RATTLERs WITH HIS FIDDLE.

Fiddler Sam Needham, of Great
Bend township, Susquehanna county,
Pa, who has considerable local fame,
played a solo under remarkable cir
cumStances.
He was vending his way toward
farmhouse along narrow mountain
road, which at one point winds around
sharp spur. AS he reached the spur
he heard the warning noise of rat
tlesnake. Looking up, he saw big
rattler directly in his path. He turn
ed to run back, when from the weeds
at the side of the road another rattler
rose up and there was not room to
safely pass the snake. In his dilem-
ma he backed up against ledge Of
rock and gazed spellbound at the rep
tile. Then an inspiration came to
him. He remembered to have heard
of Eastern magicians charming snakes
with music. Drawing his violin from
its box he began to play the weirdest
air at his command. Presently the
snakes gradually uncoiled themselves
and began to slide slowly toward
him, obviously attracted by the music.
Neenham's impulse was to drop his
violin and fee, but he realized that
that might be fatal, so he stood his
ground and continued to ply his bow.
Nearer and nearer drew the rattlers,
until they had reached point within
two feet of the terrified fiddler, when
they coiled again and lifted ther heads
threateningly.
Then Sans nerves gave way and,
with yell, he struck out with his
violin, bringing it down with crush
ing force on the reptiles, stunning
them. Before they could recover
Sam grabbed up a rock and killed
them. His beloved fiddle was wreck,
but it had saved his life.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24
IF WE KNEW.

Why not stop to think and reason,
When we call our blessings few,
That they would be great and many,
If we only knew.
All we have seems evanescent,
Transient as the early dew,
Yet it might not all be seeming
If we only knew.
How these trifies fret and vex US,
That we live, perhaps, we rule
Yet to live would be our glory,
If we only knew.
Still we doubt and fear and tremble,
Search in vain for hint or clew-
And our reaching would be folly,
If we only knew.
When we utter our complainings,
Hate the old and curse the new.
We should have better feeling,
If we only knew.
If. beyond what's false and fading,
We could see the pure and true,
All our way would glow with beauty,
If we only knew.
Life we feel is sometimes gloomy,
Short our vision. dim our view,
But there might be never dimness,
If we only knew.
Clouds illumed with days bright dawning
Rising splendors striking through,
Theee would shine slong our pathway.
p N S;,7ao1,s a., C,aSinn field Pn,,,,hLico,a
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24
ghustetans ama aemtists.

gtusfcians and 9e11tists.
TTyHE GREAT FEATURE
:. :, :. IN OUR PRACTICE is :.
i i i PAINLESS EXTRACTING.
We keep fresh supply of Gas and Vitalized Air
on hand every day.
Painless Extracting, 25c.
Vitalized or Gas, SOC.
Sets of Teeth, $500, $500 and $500.
Gold Crown and Bridge Work, $500 and $500.
c. H. WARNER, NJ. D., & BRO,
800 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md.
C. s. P. Phone-St. Paul 422 Y.
EsTABLIsED % YEARS.
Office Hours-8 A. M. to 9P.M. May ely
nR. A. c. McCURDY,
SURGEON DENTIST,
TowsoN, Md.
President State Board Dental Examiners.
Member National Board Dental Examiners.
OFFICE HOURS a; a. n s t9 n u M
Both Phones Md. Phone, 1O1Q Q.
@. & P. Phone, Lutherville, H.
Nov.9.-1y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24

Twelfth District
First Precinct-At 3O4 Clinton street and
Second avenue.
Second Precnct-At william Smiths, N.
w. Cor. Elliott and Second streets.
Third Precinct-At Dotterweichs Barber
Shop, Foster avenue near Clinton street.
Fourth Precinct-At Zorn's Hall, Third
street near Cough street.
Fifth Precinct-At Mrs. Sompey's, HON.
bergville.
Sixth Precinct-At Frederick Heckman's,
212 O'Donnell street.
Seventh Precincts. e. Cor. Lombard and
Sixth Streets.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24
~The polls will be opened at O'Clock A. NJ
and closed at o'clock p. NJ.

Notice to Hotel Keepers and all Others
Who Deal in Liquors.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24

Eleventh District
First Precinct-At the residence of John
T. Ambrose, near Ady's Hotel.
Second Precinct-At John Kampes, on
the Belair road, opposite Julius Wiidt's
Store.
Third Precinct-Atth the Casino Upper Falls.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24

THE EGoTIST may have an imped-
iment in his speech, but never in
his rs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10
Cheap Colonist Rates.

TO California and the northwest
from February 10Th to April 30rh.
The Colorado and southern will sell
coloniSt tickets To Los Angeles. San
Francisco, san Diego. Portland. Seat
tie and other western points Al ex-
tremelv low rates. Tickets will per
NIT oi stopovers at certain points en-
route. For full information address
T. +. Fisher. Genl Passenger Agt..
Denver. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10

rrg-r ri.inz - g.aaaz iallie-. Shes
asAcf g. Fls.s 81 slHz o. put a. q
flIer-i e.arl.sssi FlrEfsss.'. riea.tlag -fleh
= oald 90 i a. nsa IN pE.sstI-'.. ete.
aad hHsiiiv sashlaif - be dragged o.
the piano Sia.a By sanse mensosr q
the canlp.4nv The wFIaer ka- oiaen
witnessed ti.i- Iasiaecrr fos,lizlsna-s
Wbeu q bsr Ne are grateful f1r the
tat thaf sueh b..skwesi- coadact
has iang PASSED oui of date aud Al
presoui an eP-1a-si.sse yoEng lady
Whea asked o. iavar the company
with mu-ic ~ anUe arises take- her
-oai .vifhput als3lpgy and do-ns her
best. THIS h. much hetter than the
way oi a generailaa ago. Bai We un-
desstana thai a. the interior of Ar
kansas there are s1me who fillow the
old way vet
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10
Lower Cunnison Valley Items.
News-C Hampton correspondence.
Too late Tor last week >

Earl and Clifford Stone. Ray an
Mabel Andrews and Rosie Moor
spent Sunday with The young folk
at Mr. Coopers.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Andrews r.
turned Tuesday from a visit Of Sc
eral days at Powderhorn with Mr..
Andrews brother, Frank
Ed Jones is now the proudest man
is the county and no wonder he moves
with a high step and wears broad
smile for bouncing ten-pound boy
arrived at his home last Monday.
Two gentlemen from Gunnlsom
spent several days this week with
dogs and guns chasing coyotes and
a mountain lion on the hills wesl Of
North Beaver making their head
quarters with Mr.. Nelson
Tom Matchet was in Gunnism last
Saturday wearing an unusuallyplea-
SAINT smile and new suit. This is
characteristic of Tom but this time
he was proving up ON his little ranch
of 100 acres ON Stuben creek.
The fresh head Of a female deer
was found near Stubeu creek Ibis
week The animal was evidently
the victim of some craven mi5craani
who does not know that the season
is still closed ON deer or who thinks
! the law-abiding citizens here will re-
main mute and allow such bold and
/ fragrant violations of the state laws
Last Saturday Mr. Dean left loi
Rocky Ford in response toa Telegram
that his son-in-law. John Artemar
was not expected to live. On Non
day came the sad message Of Mr. Ar
temans death The deceased was
well and favorably known In lower
Gmnison valley having lived ON The
Cebolla number Of years prior tC
his moving TO Rocky Ford about
four years ago. His wife Is ,istel
Of +. W. Dean and Mrs. f.. +. Jlne.
of North Beaver and Mrs. Dovle o.
1 'Doyleville. Ills wife and six children
survive him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10
Msnsns Nws trosn Pnkla.

AAAaf-
The Cartcr TANNED management IL
ariinng nfrth an the -. NJ e. vein.
The Calan,ci l. koking vel and
ore l. being taken out for shipment.
The Tilden Mining COMPANY with
heaelaihces in Chicago viii Do quite
extensive work on the Rig Enur group
seated an Certsii creek. this season
The property has a good showing 81
sllver-lead ere This Is a god sec-
tinn for mineral ore
The Cortland. ia Mclntyre galeh
is ouly wark ing d small flrcc at pre-
sent preparatory ta puiiing IN new
machinery a. sou A. the roads get
ia condition for hauling. The mine
is booking well with gpod bodies of
high grade ore in sight ln fact TAX
nag all the shipments from this prop
erty as o. value in consideration the
average is quite high
Work has been going ou during
The winter in the fifty foot drift from
the bottom of the # the sixty foot in
cline on the Gold King property ow-
ned by NJ. o Waterman aud located
ane-half mile northwest of the Cori-
land on the divide between Mcintyre
and Dutch pulches. A three-foot
vein Is showing which is miueralized
throughout there being four inches Of
oxide ore near the hanging wall that
runs < 90 per ton in gold and silver.
Buena Vista Democrat. Dick Fin
ley, prominent factor in Tin Cup
mining circles had business in the
city during the week John Lynch,
who has spent most Of the winter in
Carrolton, Mo, returned Saturday
and Is busy outtitting preparatory 10
a departure for the Taylor park coun-
try. No man In the state has more
complete knowledge Of the geological
peculiarities of the park than does
Mr.. Lynch and all his predictions for
that section are coming true slowly
but surely
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10
Road to kvia-

Below l. Representative McDou-
gal bin fr wagon road from ir-
win o. the North Fork The county
commissioners VIII probably assist
and with the AID # tha-e directly
beuedted The country If Somerset
viii -ooa lr open o. tra.hc fram she
rest ol The c1mfy
A bill ipr au aet t9c1usiruct a war-
mraa9 frm near tAe town of Irwin.
down Authracite creek Do the couhu-
euce VI coal creek and making an
appropriation therefor
Be ID enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Colorado.
Section \ That the sum Of tour
thousand S5.Hud1llars be and the
same Is hereby appropriated out of
amy moneys m the internal improve
mont permanent and income funds.
not otherwise appropriated, Tor the
purpose Il constructing wagon road
In Gumisou county, commencing al
the terminus of the wagon road near
the town Of Irwin, in said county.
thence down Anthracite creek to the
confluence Herewith Of Coal creek
on the most practical route which
may be decided upon bv the state
Engineer.
Section Said wagon road shall
be constructed under supervision of
the State Engineer and the chairman
of the board of commissioners Of said
Gunuisnn county.
Section 3 That the State Auditor
be and is hereby authorized To draw
warrants on the State Treasurer for
the sum OF four thousand 50 900
dollars. or 50 much thereof a. may
be necessary, ON certificates of the
chairman Of the board of county
commissioners Of said Gunnison
county.
A bill passed the legislature sub
mltting 10 vote Of the people of Gun
nison county proposition TO all Nv
this North Fork section to be attached
90 Delta county. II is needless 10
say the people Of Gunnison will
never vote for any such idea though
there is no particular harm in letting
il be considered. The boundary Of
C'unnison county was changed In its
extreme southwest corner by a bin
annexing it and a portion of Montrose
county known as No Man, land
to Ouray county This includes the
headwaters of the Cimarrun and is
only asmall pieceof this county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.

Salida Nail-One Of the new
narrow gauge compound engines,
No. 45l, made its initial trip from
this city 10 Sargents and return YES
terday, leaving at 2:30 yesterday
afternoon and returning at i:30 this
morning. Wilber Stewart was at
the throttle and had the honor Of
-nning the biggest engine ever
going over the narrow gauge system.
No. 400 is now being put up in the
shops and Frank Martenis will
occupy the cab and direct the con-
duct Of this big steed Of steel 1t
will be put in use within the next
few days.
Paonia Gazetts quarter Of a
century ago it was considered the
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10
Marble News.
Times


John Mclean has sold to Newton
Graham an undivided one-tenth
interest in the Mary Me Nos. |, ,. ,
and claims in the Spring Butte
mining district. Consideration SlnO.
w Porter Nelson Of Aspen. f. r..
Lore Of Gunnison Geo. W Burn
hart and 5. n. Simmons. both Of
Cripple Greek, came in on Wednes-
days stage and remained over night
but left early Thursday morning for
Crystal to look into the merits Of a
mining proposition.
Al the request Of +. ". Ross.
Judge Palmer of Denver has issued
an injunction restraining S. c. Rob
inson Of Crested Butte from llispos-
ing Of two hundred and fifty thous-
and shares Of stock in the Augusta
Metal company. The stock is valued
al fifty cents per share. Mr.. Ross
claims a half interestssin the original
lease ON the Augusta and that Rob
inson transferred it to the company
in consideration Of the number Of
shares mentioned, none Of which be
turned over 90 Ross who now sues
for one half.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10
- szEE--z rrs,t Wv w---r -alh
a HAHN VI-s FrsEt :. FEEScES Ass. Cast
\ Il..rIereI - - canse

A disarlered stomach may cause
ua cad af trouble. When the stom-
ach fails % perform its functions the
bowels become deranged. the liver
and kidneys congested. causing nu-
meraus diseases. the most fatal Of
which are painless and therefore the
more 10 be dreaded. The important
thing Is u restore the stomach and
liver to a healthy condition. and for
5his purpose DO better preparation
can BE- used than Chant erlain :
~toma-h and Liver Tablets For
.ale bv all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-10
vhss< Pax RsrksnxN

Ne~--f is.,aasli,a C.lrrsss,s nsiasas.
Charley Ivy Il P1fkIn wa an cans !
LAS Weok
Mr gssha I.aaslrs.ssn ha- taken :
lca-e ga the Muisiosu property q.
North STAR
Mr. Harrington. collector or d.
Denver Pazi was ~ camp sewer
DAYS this week
Mrs Elhsa and children arriv,
IN White Pine ga FRIDAY They i
tend making this their home for tl
present
Mr. Howard >sden left sand.
ipr Nebraska where he was sun
uianed D. the bedsldc of bis iathe
who j. seriauslv ill
Miss l.eua Harper a student
she Denver University, arrived j
White Pine on Saturday to spcnd 81
FASTER haidavs with her parents