davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
Architect Anderson'- Report.

ORIENT FALLS, May >, 1880
10 the Investigating COMMITTEE Of the
Central High SchUol--Gentlemen:
Your COMMITTEES. through Meesra, NJ.
Dunn, w. Il )herte. aud James Greeley,
requested me to make an examination
and make a report on the construction
Il material used in the part of the en-
tral high schooi building that ie already
erected.
On the 9th and Ith inst. | made such
an examination, with the result set forth
below:
In examining the foundations | vent
down all the excavations made by YOU
for this purpose. measured up the differ
ent footings, the depth Of the walls from
water table to footings, noted The char
acter of the ground the footings r. ,ted
Oh. the stone aMl mortar used in con
structlDg the walls, the sizes of II lca
used. and the genera! appearance 81 the
work. The II" drain the specified f. be
put in on concrete footing has been
omitted.
Only IN two placas did the foundation
90 down to bedrock, IN all the other
places that were laid bare the fJotlngs
rested on hardrdn or clay of apparently
s different hc4"Iog power to carry the
hur,ding, but not markedly superior TO
the strata found auUyr footings.
The plans anu Elet rticarGus call e. a
concrete utiuE uuarr all vail. Ia 10
place where eycaEttlDus were made was
any concrete footing b, BIZ found, and az
the excavations vera carried down in 81
many lIaces it If fair tn presume thlt
the concrete f0Dt,uge have been o@nittco
under the whole building.
The stone footipgs pat IN arc placed
directly IN the ground, as nearly a:
could be Judged, not hammered and with.
out uny mortar bed under them, 10 eUnpt
cases not having a level bearing, making
an unsatisfactory construction TO carr.
the Guiding on.
The quality of stone used in footlpgl
and rupbie walls Is good, but 10 a majDr
| ity of places the stones are too small an(
the bonding with through stones INSULT
Gent, falling short of what is specified,
The mortar used below ground i
throughout of inferior quality and uset
sparipgly, 80 that in many places no fill
ing whatever between the stones coul'
be seen.
The whole construction below groun'
is very little better than dry rubbl
!, work and falls short of what ought to b
made fer a building Of this character.
Where outside and inside walls inter
sect the inside wall ia run up to the Out
!, side wall with little or no bond betwee
them, whereas the specification calls ia
thdm to be we'll bonded together.
y In q few places the walls we're not cal
3 ried up plumb, and in other cases tn
walls above ground we're stepped out bt
/ yond those below, both conditions cor
: Trajectory to plans and specification
The specification calls for the foundatio
: walls below ground to have a heavy COT
t of asphaltum on inside and outside. O
the outside of the walls this has bee
put on to the depth required by II
t plans but omitted entirely on the il
side.
The exposed stone work belo
9 water table down to grour
Q course is not specified to be bonded
any way to the rubble backing.
9 As the work is all completed it VI
impossible to ascertain whether any Dor
Q had been used or not. As the floor tr
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
HARD

The Anaconda company has just given
the people of Butte, Anaconda and other
points about he hardest riddle they have
bad 10 solve for some time: in fact the
best Of 2uesFers are completely ut sea
and give it up III despair. The company
has always been d close corporation and
in many of It's operations has moved in d
mysterious way to accomplish its pur-
poses. 1t las never found it convenient
or Necessary to take the public into its
confidence to any alarming extent. An
nuni meetings have been held aId reports
published, but DIS IA RUE neither gave ANY
idea to the i4quisltlve as to the duings OF
the great corpordtIOn,
Speaking Of annual meetings reminds
is advertised to be held at Butte next
Tuesday. bat this is not VIII It THE
TRIBUNE started out 10 write about. In
the advertising columns of the papers
there have for several days appeared two
advertisements That must have escaped
general notice, but now that attention
has been called to them they have set
the people agog. Doth are significant
and in order that they may h" u. der
stood they are given N fuiI. They are
signed by J. b. Haggin, irwin c, Stump.
II. u. Parsons, trustees.
Here is the first one: "Notice iz here
by 4lven that "a meeting Of the stock.
holders # the Anaconda Mimi. com.
pauy il called for and will pe held or
Monday, Juuc y, 1893, at 10 o'cloct
a M. mt IKE Office Of the company, Room
10, Tuttle block. Butte City, Mont.
for the purpose Of submitting 10 the
stockholders Of the company the propo
sition 10 sell ali AMI several the tract:
and pieces Of property parti ularIy de
scrlbed AS follows: All the mines. mining
ground. quartz mills, smeltefs, roncpn
traitors. and Reduction works Of said com
pany, and also such other ~ said com
pany's properties ag shall he decided
upon by the Stockholders at said meet
ing
The second one reads: Notice is here
by given that a meeting Of the stock
holders of the Anaconda Mining com
pany is called for and will be held OF
Monday, June "a, 1895, at . o'clock I
) H., at the office of the company, roon
16, Tuttlesblock, Butte City, Mont, 70
the purpose of diminishing the presen
, amount Of capital stock Of said compan
d. to the amount of one million dollar
!, (%$l,OO0,O0O) or such other amount as tn
: stockholders at said meeting shall d.
: termine."
There you have it and if tn
! stockholders vote to sell there is
Q chance for investors who are lookin
for a soft snap. If you don't want I
buy the Anaconda and st. Lawrene
: mines the Syndicate group or the Cam
creek properties are at your disposal.
| real estate is more to your taste til
company owns large tracts at Thrt
. . Forks, or may he willing to dispose
the town Of Anaconda. Then there al
II the big smelling works, or the coal fielt
of Belt that may be had at a bargai
= Among the assets that will no doubt {
for a song, if the stockholders conclut
% to sell, is the B., A. and 2. railroad,
it il this oversizes your pile there is 6
- electric street road in Anaconda or ii
famous Montana hotel, and many 9th
bargains to be offered that need not
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24

THE CORNUCOPIA MINING COMPANY,
L u corporation duly organized under the laws
of Montana, having its principal place of bust
ness in Crest Falls, Cascade county, and its
mines and works on Snow Creek in Meagher
county. Montana.
NOlICE-There is delinquent upon the fol-
LOWING described stock, on account of assess
meut levied March 5, 1895, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective share
hnI1prs. ps fOllowa.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24


school board they were turned over to
VIZ. hlte' anu 10 IN turh gave 1hem out
10 oinerent suocohtractors anu as no re.
cord WAS kept by IL. school board OF
the exact changes made. ana DIS there has
been conelderable conflicting testimony
given by the different witnesses as to
just what changes nave peeh made, II
was thought BEST 10 SIMPLY mention III
TINS report inc changes 'hat ME- Whlte
hlmsel' auni's were "aoe' puI we shooio
call your attehtlon 10 page ! Oh n mem
orahdum Fled WIN the poaFu by MI
White nc the m ne sunolitteu ms
Plans; 'ha1 II ~suoslah'ia'es iie .Ast'lhony
VI the '''l'I9Il Wi'heea'9' ,na we Io'nA.
ces were originally i"lenoeu 10 ne Oh
stone
We also find that the old school board
never required he contractor to enter
into any KIND of d bond with reference to
the contract for ,be extra foundation,
which has involved en- outlay OF over
$4,000.
We are OF the opinion that the founda
ton walls, while not hulir according to
the plans and sp cliications, are sulfi
clent to carry the bnl ding. because of
their ~thlckuess. But some OF the piers
uhN hl'h'S AZ 'ht''I't l." ihi'tIhhN'
and even without any load being on the
floor. are Cracked. These should be torn
down and properly rebuilt,
We are also OF the opinion mat both
Mr' White. the architect, n Dan Nc
nay OF Mckay Bros, contractors, knr"
before the hli OF Mckay Bros. Tor SOD
3lo was put IN that the saln scho"
building would NOT De bu!it q uld mol
expect 1t to he huItt for tIo,tUo
There mas been evidence gwen before
this committee which reflects seriously
upon the members Vi the school 'oari
that adopted Mr.. whites plans. ana
upon Mr., White and Mr. MCKAY IN the
manner IN which they secured the adop
ton OF SAID plans,
As TO the question OF COLLISION between
the architect and the contractor, we be
lleve the facts IN this report speak for
themselves.
In the statement OF VII. Waite
for work done on the extra
Foundation we md the following Item:
For double corners add 3oo cubic yards
to eXcaVatlng account. 5'i'o.' NO allow
ance Is ever made for eXcaNating for
double corners, aud This Item shoGld not
be allowed.
we lind that the lteme o! electric
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24

and IN ACcOrdanCe With law and an order OF the
board of trustees made March 5, 1895, so many
shares of each parcel of said stock as may be
tary of said company on June 4, 1895. at = O'Clock
p. IN. of said day, to pay said delinquent assess
'nent thereon. together with costs of advertising
and expenses of eale.
CHAS. Ii. CAMPBELL,, Secretary,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-14
TT M & IA &
q. 81 Nj. Il. r. ass. Division

Passenger Trains Leave
WPORT-NoRrH- $50 a IL; 1870 m; $3.50
p m. SoUrH-7;O0a m; 1:05 p m; 4:U0 p ID ::
1910 p
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS p m, 6:15 P m.
SoUTH-7:10 a m; 400 p m.
BARTON LANDING-NOE TH-i:4o N; u 20
p n; sos p N. SOUTH-7:21 q N: APO p M /;
11:00 p m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a n; 1910 m; 400
p M; $50 p m. SOUTH-7:36 m; 1888 p IN;
4;34 m; 11:15 p
SOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a N; 5:38 p
ID. SoUTH-7:48 q m; 4:45 ? N.
SUTTON-NoRTH-11:42 g N; $40 p SOUTH
sos m; 5:02 p n
WEST BURKE-NoEvzI-3: a IA II 80 a m;
5:12 p m. SoUTH-8:13 IN: 5:12 IL; 11:48
p m.
LYNDONVILLE-NcR TI-2.33 6 n; &c a N;
II:I7 a m; 3:2S . M; 4:55 p N. SOUTH
lis a n; S:35 m; 2:l4 p n; 1913 p m;
1910
ST. HNSBURY-N oBCH-2:22 a m; 3:15 a m;
lO:59 L; $40 IN; 4;27. SoUTH-1:z0 N
goo m; 2:33 p m; $3.50 p N.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-14
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
Barton, VT, January i, 1895.
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts viii be held at the Probate
Office in Newport each Monday. At the office
of +. W. Baldwin in Barton on the second
Friday of each month: al the Office OF o. s.
Annis in North Troy Ia the forenoon OF the
first Friday of each month; at the Office OF
B. II. d. Carpenttr al Barton Landing in the
forenoon Of the third FRIDAY of each month.
Parties having business with the Court at
North Troy, Barton Barton Landing con-
corning pending estates will please inform
the Court in advance that he may take the
necessary papers with him.
Il y. ALFRED, Judga of Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-14
Garto3l.

1%eAA aCALA
NJ. e. Ladies' Aid meet with Mrs.
Almira Owen On "Wednesday after
noon.
The friends of Elias Miles are pleas
ed to see him IN the village again, after
lis long and severe illness.
The Odd Girls are invited to meet
at Mrs. Helen Jerome's 5dnes-
day evening 40 Z o'clock.
Rev. L. FL. Elliott, Bible agent, Wis
tied the churches here yesterday in
the interest OF the Bible cause.
Miss Martha J. Bean has returned
from Boston and is keeping books for
the Percival Manufacturing Co.
The Epworth League prayer meet
ing will commence at O'Clock to-
morrow evening, instead of 7:3O
The weather last week was very
mild and agreeable, sleighing and
shedding inclined to go down stream.
Be sure to attend the entertainment
TO be given by Miss Sara Lord Bailey
at NJ. E. church, tomorrow evening,
January 10.
Presiding Elder Donaldson will
preach at NJ. E. church next Sunday.
Quarterly conference on Saturday
evening, Jan. 10.
Six large barrels of clothing, etc.
were filed last week in this village
for the Nebraska sufferers, three from
the NJ. E. church and three from the
Cong. church.
If til sc who are driving for pleas
ure would drive on to the fair ground
track, it would be an accommodation
to those wishing 10 use Ghe track for
trotting purposes.
Regular meeting OF o-'or- C1apter,
No. 10, o. E. S., at Masonic hall, Fri
day evening, January Is. Let large
number be present as the meeting is
for the election Of officers.
We can send all periodicals on our
club list, except the Boston WeekIy
Journal, N. Y. Weekly Tribune and
Mirror and Farmer to all parts Of the
United States for the prices named.
Gov. Page issues his large calendar.
larger than ever before, by which we
judge that his business is growing. Mr.
Page wishes his patrons and friends a
happy new yearaand they all respond,
ssditto.'' - - :. :
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-14
Loon ADVERTlg[NQ.

Advertisements an Il notices, as prOmenades,
shows and other entertainments will be pub
1isbed under this head for tt1O cents a word
for first Insertion, one cent word thereafter:
We SHAH run no ad VeriIseLnent among local
items. Cash must accompany the order. No
charge 1CiJt be made of less IMAM forty cents.
WANrED.-Good Hardwood Logs
Ash, Elm, Beech, Birch, etc, also
Good Spruce Logs. Apply to @. B.
Harding at the Tub Factory, Barton.
n. T. PiIsbury wishes to say to the
Trappers and Hunters that he is in
the market again this winter for fJ..s,
and solicits your 5ment and cor
respordence. Office at Mrs. JeweH's,
next door to passenger depot, Barton.
We can furnish the Boston Daily
TrageIer with the MoNTTOR for $40.
WANTED Thirty z-4.s 20 ruA wing
machines on muslin underwear. Please
address Peerless Manufacturing Co.,
Barton, Vt, stating age and previous
occupation.
Walton's Vern ~ Ceoistars r sale
at 9LozTroR Office. Win be mailed to
any address Tor Is c-ac8.
=. Q. Aiken, Albany, has full
blood Jersey COW Tor sale. Expects
tos5e5p. rniIE again IN February. b.
Come 10 Mrs. z. L. Barstow'a nd SCI
cure the bargains the next two weeks.
See ad.
HORSES CLppED.-Get your horses
clipped for $500. Light power machine
at Z E. Winslow's, Barton Landing. 2b
a 4. Anderson, VINO has purchased
the Geo. W. McGaffey store goods,
at Glover, announces to the public
that he invites a share Of patronage,
promising TO attend strictly to Dusi-
ness, selling goods ataVery low profit
for cash. IA
Zig promenade ct Valley House hall,
Barton Landing, Friday evening, Jan.
IS. The young people are going.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-14

Advertisements and notices, as promenades,
shows and other entertainments will be pub
1ished under this head for tl2O cents word
for Grst Insertion, one cent q word thereafter.
We shall run advertisement among local
items. Cash must accompany the order. No
charge 10iU be made of less Lbdn forty cents.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-20
/ IFE INSURANCE
i Pure AND SIMPLE,
SECURED IN THE
Mutual Benefit Life
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Ihe Oldest Mutua1 I lho insurance Cen.
psny In tie valtsd statss.
cEo. J. lewis, AGENT.
Notice or Forleasaro.

Te Jozx W. PIArr, his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that have e1-
pended the sum Of 6ve hundred (500l dcl.
lars In labor and improvements upon me
DEER TRAIL lode mining clsim.
situated on the Smoky divide, about twen-
ty-two miles from ketchum, b Warn
Springs Creek mining district. Altnrat
county. Idaho. - required by eecson 234
Revised Statutes of the United etstO, oet
ing the amount required to bold Ne seme
for the years ending Decesnbsr q, 1857, =
December 81. laol; that your proportion q
the same is $3.50, being one and e
within ninety g. days from t6s sefviee se.os q
this notice by publication yoa tai Or r.
fuse to contribufs your proportion q 1ucA
expenditure - co-Owner. youf ihtefeoe q
said claiU will become the property Of soe
undersigned under the plovtstons Ct seae
section 332a. PRANK J. Lk2ON.
Kstchum.. Idaho, July -, l1o2.
First publication July -. 1851.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-20
Notice 81 Forfeitssrs.

To J. P. Tu11Y. his heirs and aseagns:
You are hsreby notified that I h4ve 81
pended the sum Of one hundred { 10 dot
lars In labor and Improvements upon the
YOUNG AMERICA
lode mining claim, situated IN Httle omekt
district. Alturss county, 0tats Of Idaho a
order to hold said premises under the pro.
the United States, being The amount =
Auired to hold the same for the yoar -
Ing December 81, l602; that youf psopef-
tien of the same II 80. bsinG 1Qo.tenth:
And if within ninety (eol aeys itom ~ sss
service of this notice, or Withio ntDeey I'D
days after this notice hy pnhateataeu Yoe
All or refnse to c0ntSibafe your proportion
OF such expenditure. fncaa1ano eeeee q
Publication, your inteeeet q I'D caeil
wlll become the properly q NJ unoe4'
2d24. J0HN OV1fkX. s
First publication. Juno 81, 49,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-20
ORIGIN OF THE AzEEC&


II - giad 70 note foa scisntides.
tmd e1f1bf1nka4 st adfe -
- = iee 2npd kead in,d6atyh6ak
NJ 'ylh1 1s1i6e1tp1Ses q The Azt6c6, :"
said d.. Wendall Nees. Of 1thaee, n.
T., 10 writer Of the 81. Louis Globe
Deuocra& II IRye 3ut res1el Apqg
an extended WIT 20 our siGtef republic.
durin9 which made the most careful
researches, with results which are high
" gratifyiY to me-. Hhers renains no
doubt II raysmind that t1oW1x1iptqA4
hieKly caSillsed tt11ee which seoste4
found In Mexice were Of Scandinavian
origin and very closely allied to our
own Saxon forefathers. I bellows Ne
shall soon be able 70 establish this fsct
beyond = question Of doubt Md1ca-
ton point 70 the 6tandihk* *i1in having
come over from the Area4 ncrfheen
peninsula - early - the fourth CEN
tury B. c.
speaking Of Cortes and the Spanish
couuucross rsises . perfect storm Of
peptrur fAd11nation within me evefy
Nrne I Aear: tip namp Tor The WofM
win never bS Able to fully realize the
harm they have done by their wanton
destruction Of the records they found
and the stumbling blocks they have put
in the way Of scientific researchers.
There are not enough OF tho hiero0lth,
icfecufds of the HxtecS remaining Is
ever complete our knowledge Of their
civilization, but, In my opinion, the
worst barriers have been successfully
passed. ManyF of Eotr scientists have
befogRed very plain question concern
ing Mexican hieroglyphics. There never
was . Uniform system Of written O.
printed records anywhere. They al
contained the principles Of several dis
tinct aystems. This \ true of Egypt as
well a. Mexico. A majority OF the
hieroglyphics Of nomenclature IN
Egypt were based on the rebus, Or sym
phonograph, where the pictures give
the sound, but not tho sense. This Inn
nliea the existence Of two languages In
thSt Sountxy, ous Whlch gave the
meaning aud the other 70 which the
picture belonged.
1.-THE same system was used In Mex-
leo. The hieoroglyph for Huassyacac,
pronounced Washyoa, Il twig OF the
huase fruit coming out OF the nose, or
yacac, OF . human fa0e.
.The meaning, however. Il quite
different. Wash or Washu must have
been the name OF the eod Of war, and,
a. Kak: or cae, means red, ana the
Culwas wore rcd men, Huaseyacac
mr.4 h.ve meant the Red God Of War.
The peculi.rity Of the word il that It
rre.enta What we NAV call the Scandi-
navisu dtalectic formul. Of anams q
1rcat ANTIQUITY found In many coun-
tries and not originally belonging TO
the rcd men Of Europe and northern
Africa. In these peoples, who can bs
directly traced 70 the uiu3&k 6 the
three primitive savage races with t1e
-.:.:::ii.,liI.lS(;i66,sl1rsrxdk1sdfnurthern Eu-
ro.,e r IA ~ s. Allr; 10 have tha
-oot Wash. = s. WaShahfton, Hanlj6s
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-20
eAnAMAs ~ 4 hIzzARp.

!. .zaSA. Ss;Ss7E.... -. ....s.,,-
~ ..vz SSssSe @.SA~He.
- v..,,... ftg.-4 4k6A..4t,r ievn tha
.4-s.t..., - t-.1frss j5ss1liII ~ 61iafh side
SExxx, =. -ss5s' q fss1 1Sss;1.,. ,a6,s,1 ~
h,;--.-a %h.- S1a.1S 49,. c. 61diads Of
.2 2,.. -. :, - ~ lind.
.u ~ Sew.22 f.ss$Es- sss .sxyi.ihle
,iv df;sf1 =. - two blocks
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-20
4 GRAVE GIRL.

0o0o1o0 - . WhaeFoD y 0n8
Il does not nsquire either mature
years OF m exalted poaition II Ne t.
develop the quidit6es *hat 1naane ?
hero Or heroine. One Of the brsve
and most reoolute deeds thst No hSvA
ever read OF was performed only recent
II b. . girl a, AixSeen whe w.sascv1ne
. . dining-roo gki4 Il . hota@s Har
per, Kan, says Youthh C0mpani@-
At four o'clock on the morningof the
10th Of November q dre broke out at
this hotel. In ito rooms slept thirty
seven guests. A strong wind was
blowing, and the hre spread rspidly.
In ono Of the rooms two dining-room
eirlswere aslesp. One Of them, whose
name Il Maud Schermerhorn, woke half
suffoca*ed by smoke. Heroompenaca wa4
inseusible; and Maud, though hnseH
half-suhocated, helped the other out at
the window, and herself leaped out,
cutting her Aesh badly On the glaas -
she aid %. She dragged her companion
70 Q place where she would b safe
Then she saw that the flames we're
enveloping tho house, aad that Tho
guests had not been alarmed a,sts
The task Of doing this she took upop
herself. Breaking through : fastenea
lower window, and again cutting hef-
self severely, che crspe hAek Into the
hotel, The halls e which wese thadk
with choking. smoke. 6Ae could nc4
walk upright. aGainst the smoke; bat
getting down On her hands md lmeea.
her faco TO tho Aoor, abe crepe through
the corridoss, from room TO room,
alarming al IN the houso.
Everywhere che left - tran oR blood
behind her from her bleeding Aeah
When the Lat guest had opened tho
door Of his roo0 in respoose to her
call, he found ~ 1yin9 helpless fne
pool Of her own blood.
Though he himself sins hAl1+noth-
ered. this guest picked up the gira. ana,
creeping his way, reached the strsee
With her in safety. No life was lost p
the are; but n h said that several peo-
ple wuuld- nndoubtedly have rerished
bit Tor this heroic giris e6orts.
81. 1 4 r a.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-20

Reonaeo q xAoQDo01o - 1oo0 1o0Ao ~
~ ~ omllss uosaseA
4 lev miles eat a Youngstown, o..
n ths township Of coitsville, which
uakes Ne northeast ceen@ of 1ahea.
iax county, + . freak o9 natura ssll -
>ntrely exceptional eAAsaeter, s4x9 ~
Pittsbureh nispatch. Rising aboyA -
otherwise rather level sar.o1ndhR =
IN irregular s1s1A&3oq- -soua1'oeed almost
wholly of smooth, whits pebbles, snch
o enc osessh thu saod pazeQ&Ae9 after
torpedoine pebble rock" aad whieh
may alao b seem ooagloaaera&ed II
sone localities where csrtain rock
strata are exposed. The peculiar bank
Under cunaidero&iun cousd3t6 o1 14tefA
eexeo, With ths hieheet point p6rhsrs
stsnee twsaso 1De4 lleA and gradually
thinning out into the common plsah.
There = aupthi4g.aAywhers II the ~
zion to aneRest anything Of the l<ind,
10 tran Of snok uataeill to show where
fE-6eme nom, but whsn the thin so1l =
rii1oved + Il simply 80 m1ss q Eaaas
pocnaiar .anA- evideatly wu1D1stA
stones, xanging = Sire &som eeuDca
pea 70 marbls. Tha d4podk DnaE
AMOUNT 70 tens Of thouaands a ;toQ9.
: L would b most interesting 10 hev4 m
'.explan44ioc of this pebble bAnk 4oth
some Of the suthoelt3es On geology; uh
the accepted kypoel lA6ss u glaciatioa.
Il wouiisinaeel be Wpteth NGtenine -
20 haye 4 explained bow this maee WAS
SIdvsl7 ab0ved perhaps two thod1ahd q
Nhfe6 fh6uann6 ahile6, 3uae& A011y