davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

NJ. Paul Leroi, who died recently in Paris
WAS little known in this country but he was
on" of those types who are always to he re.
mcnlhcr"d and hOnorcd everywhere He was n
trU" man of letters working for the works
sake. ana throughout Il long career steadfastIy
uph"liing the pureSt standards 1t was in
lNi' we believe. :hat he founded the Journal
called "LArt.' Under his cditorship il was
prosperous for Il number of years Its text was
well written. and among its excellent illuStra-
tl"nN ther" was always full-rage plate etched
by a competent man. In fact "LArt" gave 10
The ctchcrS Of original or reproductive work
an opportunity offered To- them nowhere else
Then. unaccountHhly. the venture fell uuon
evil days. ana "IArt" suspended publication
for Il few years. but VI Lrroi ultimately re-
vIvei il. and down to the day Of his death
was dcvotcdly occupied in Tie zoo! work that
Ii" had begun 50 long ago. He had Il distin-
Eu>l"d and charming personality. \ man Of
som jhinI over eighty when me- died. he hal
spent practically all his lif, in Paris. the in
tmat" friend # unnumhrrcd notabilitirs His
conversation brimn'd over with interesting
anecdotes. To the last b" was scholarly in his
TASTES and an essentially conservative critic.
bur he had a quick sympathy for the art ;hat
WAS at once new and good
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

recent commentator on "TEaractpr in nil-
h-u" writing in The Academy with special
T.. r.fr"ourc to the stage. also touches upon the
sGhjc.t rs il relates - the novel He SAYS
justly enough, that while in fiction dialogue
Is delightful. the novelist can tell his tale with
out IT, having many other ways OF barring his
rhara,'rs to the reader. Few novclistS To-
day. however feel that they can do without
dialogue and il is HttIc surprising that few
Of them achieve anything very satisfactory in
this direction. Novels of modern life prt-lomi-
nate. The Dialogue in them ought not To make
Il very difficult job. Yet. 9S a rule. the talk in
this fiction is practically without character
No doubt this is because tn" various persona -,cS
introduced are without character but oven
more. "" believe. the want of good dialoeuo
is due to the artificial conception of the mat
ter which has Crcpt in, owing to the influence
of writers like Henry James or the late .!Ohn
Oliver Hobbies. Noyclists set ont with the de
libcratc intention Of being subtle" or smart
They think first of their cpigram ana only
atmosphere Of the supposittiouS speaker Their
own wit is what they want to impose upon thr
reader. This comes out rather oddly sometimes
in Il collection OF short Stories In each tale
there is a new set of characters, and there is
q new situation, but the flavor of the talk Is
always the same AS for the socallcd $50
ciety" novels the dialogue in them Is fear
full and wonderful creation, perhaps the queer
est to be found in iatterday fiction
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
light AND SHADE.
BY WALTER HEADLAM.

BY WALTER HEADLAM.
! know a street in Seville town
Buit with such height of stOred walls
That all day, Though the sun looks down,
Scarcely one streak of sunlight falls.
Yst strangely even the shadow seems
Clad with light penetrated air:
Asleep, but lit with shining dreams
Dark, but yet sure the sun is there.
Gazing | stoOd-the paSsersby
Glanced. wondering what | unused apart
They que Cssed. maybe, the painters eye,
But ah, guessed not the lovers heart!
Far on that opening all might bend
Their gaze; but only | could tell
How lovely at the long streets end
Bright out of heaven the sunlight fell.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
QUEEN HORTENSE.
The Story Of a Romantic and I'm
happy Life.

QUEEN So.- HQ}RTENsE =, AND HER TRIEN;Ds ;I,S5
fun page illustrations and two photogravure
plates. In two volumes. Svo. PIP XII: $40. vlll
S2S Imported by Charles Scribners Sons
The author OF these volumes has discreetiy
embodied in them not only portrait of Hortense
Beauharnais but a sketch of the family whose
fortunes she was permitted to share Joseph
ines daughter not indeed. woman framed
to conquer for herself a place in history. She
was the sport Of circumstance. a personality
caught up into the whirwind of the Napoeonic
movement and made the unwilling wlfe OF
Louis Bonaparte, more interesting to posterlty
than she might perhaps have been as happy
woman. OF course, Mrs. Taylor takes the fa-
vorable view of her herone's character saying
as little as possible about the passages in her
career which move the impartial historian to
criticism and the present work is hardly to be
accepted as definitive But if it is read for what
it is-a light, picturesque. and. at bottom. un-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-01

The program for July IS. which
was not rendered sunday VIII be
the program for sunday. august =.
Mr. " O. johnson vilI lead the
meeting
Opening exercises. Time limit
tgu minutes.
g. our foreign board. i's WORN aud
oar obligations ro rnfry pu forc'sh
MISSIONS Nfs ssraNEs 't winu'cal
Sons
0as home husf3 .H eogk end
oar daty ta oug aen hrt Nw wea-
taf Us MinufeHI
uaf sanaW H.eee' taara and
Ia sr4 Nr mlroe li minuisat
Fsa ema.adsr at mr .ms wia
he riyea oaf repseaeafa.'tf# fN Fa8a.
..s. .s eni.h ts fivs a .rFof
tafnE eAefeissa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-01

And it is for this reason that l give
my consent to mention my case and
the benefits derived by Dr. Georgia
glasses and treatment. Dr.. w. h.
Georgia wishes TO announce through
the columns of this paper that ne
will remain in Waxahachie indetln-
itelv with headquarters at Mr. J. NJ
Cumby's residence. corner Franklin
and Flat streets. All persons suffer
ing with headache. dizziness. ner-
vousness or any form of eye STRAIN
can have a free examination by cali
ing on the doctor during his WISH
here. II unable to call. phone MN
for an appointment at your nome.
lOI
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-01

with interest what Mrs. Y. +. NC
Kinney. of Mckinney, Texas, has 10
say relative to his skill. tPubllshed
in the Mckinney Courier-Gazette)'
There are few persons in this com
munity who are not acquainted WIN
Mrs +. Y. Mckinney OF No. ~ west
Virginia street. Those who know her
hest and can claim her friendship
will readily conceive that what sue
,,thorizes us to publish relative to
n,r .vas and the treatment received
from Dr. W. n Georgia, Is unhis-
takabIy the truth. Mrs. Mckinney
has b.en suffering from eompllca-
.ro, ~ eve trouble for some time
For over e yeag she has been uhae''
,o attend the evening church sefNi-
... IA. e,, heiug iu such an irt'ta-
h, stat. AS to make o. impossible Tor
her to endure the pain aud surfer
fpe produced hy the glare and neat
,,,,, tb, electric illumination Mrs
Mckinney says She treated ~i'h
several pbyAslaHs aud spc, alia'7
tgt non. could give uvr relief nn'h
.ts called on nr vs. H Grorsia sud
.ha4 tim pf.erine Ind make h''
F. ..mpasiiian Fosuus 'easHt $500
I NJ. Ntans. continued a1'uE fh''
'tt. i.ua.a immediately .ellFtr1 H't
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-01
IT is FOR LADIES, TOO.
rhey Can stop Their Hair PsIffss OUS
With HeYptciSe-

I.ade. who have Thin hair and whose
hair is falling out. can prevent the hair
falling out and thfckep the growth. with
Newbro's "Herpicide" Besides, Herpi-
eide is one Of the most agreeable hair
dressings there Is Hsrpioide Kills tho
dandruN germ that eats the hair OF at
the root. After the germ is DESTROYED,
the root Will shoot Up. and the hair grow
long as ever Even a sample VIII con-
vince any lady that Nswbro's Herricice
Is an Indispensable toilet requisite. y
contains no oil or grease II win rrf STAN
or dive. Sold ~ leadinr drpsrists send
loc In stamps Ter sample ." Tho ierpi-
eide Co, Detroit, Ml,h.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-01
City Election.

Notice is hereby gwen that there
will be held an election in the city
OF Waxahachie. Texas. on the second
dav Of August. 1907. for the purpose
Of electing the following officer for
said city, to-wit;
one alderman In Ward Number
one 20 fill the unexpired term OF
II d. McCombs. who has resigned.
Ward No. . embraces all that
of the city OF Waxahachie which lies
ana is situated south OF Main street
Ward No embraces all that part
part of tho city OF WaNahachte when
lies and lis situated north OF Main
street and East 81 Washington. Col
Ieee and Brown streets.
Ward 40 embraces all that part
LOT the city of WaNabachie which
lies aud ls situated north uf Main
stssrt and west ot Washington Col
Ifee aod Brown streets.
Tine election i1 Ward $50 VIII
be- hsIA ln what lH Known as tFv oia
WYATT office uu East Ma'u street.
4ud 2 E Wtaft shaN Del thv prvsid
ine officer af said tD,lue Box
rae election iu Wand 81. ttu
he held sf Rut CauaajiS Df'eyfF
etnf~ aH che east .da ot tpNwsH
strssG ASA Ca H Uha34a .at Dee
ltH presiding .ffrr- HIt 'H.1#
bav
lre e.s,uau H uai $685. aH
L.. hrt sf tHs .. EhI .H~
e.rtt fe af Ws.t streef .sa N IT,
Naaa atE te tfF HEeFid
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-01

Ia. ". % Georgia. eminent eye
epeeial,st off Dallas. vho iF no"
uraeticing ba profession Doe N"Aa
ba,bi. wtb headquarter at Ar. j.
Al Cumbyr residence. eorust 7"h'n
FRANKLIN and Flat streets g. ""t +"
Granger in North Texas nS 'nf
mean. be aa well tuaeu fact '"a'
ha .uio,a tns distinction 't lawns
te. isfsssi exclusive e,s practice pa
Ines state baune nssF 'r" fh""''n'
rsf,.nt. ip mua. ueH.oH. '"i'''
.aa Eus ,sanusa ur N D. ''''is' =
ams Cess g,am $500 discoveries ''a
.satIf a1 naaas,be fHfipf
.aasnss nsm .u tbv bases ~ 'a'
r..t atsnttaE 1eeu ni" as
sasaiA blatss aH4 saiar
esl, ..as.l le a,a.sf 1siasaan.ss
b.. .a.rntst Hs remFmltfa9 Yves
.5s~ lsassa asssa Imne3ist.
.r th. atasr alsa
.s- af aa af#f
.es sas s tss fte ~
aas ,a atn ht sse i
n.fsa af sse ~ ~
...as ...sssa af fhw aspe ai '
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-01
DON'T MISS 1T.
Read What Others say of the Illus
tratea Lecture on Armenia.

IL is a pleasure for me TO recon-
mend this lecture that has in 1t so
many facts and information regard
ing people whose history, country
and life the general public knows so
little about | have heard the lecture
and even though the speaker ac-
cent makes it necessary TO toilo"
him closely. it is clearly understood
and surpasses in interest many lee
lures which are more widely known
While the lecture deals much with
IN, social. political aud religious
NE of the Armeniaus aad their OPP
pressors. BE- gives especial attention
tn IN. ma,saervs aud the continued
p,rae.ut.ous ot che Nrmeu'ans uy
the Turkish sultan 90 should n'
heard br every American. No onr
can hear r without belus douoly
snt.fHi uf being sa American. aud
ta,lna closer Isepeg sympathy
aim Pail. unfortunate brother 'h"
armenian.
stss,. JoiiN o.. HLNIEk
ya4ns Meas Carsusa Association.
Wave tesaF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-01
DR.. W. B. GEORGIA

Noted I've Specialist Of Dallas, Is NOW
visiting wa,shsehie. nak'aa hs'd-
svarters at Mr.. J. n. CumsyS Res-
jaeaes, coraer S. franklin dad f'd'
streets, Become famous Mae years
40 wh,a he discovered that ninety
nsr cen, Of oil Nervoss and hssdafhe
troubles we're due 10 errors OF inc
eve iavsnis a Spsctatle lease maj
will cure Inc db0ve hslAd'es.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-01
NO HIErH""NW "'NTN NV "
HOOD A CURiI>. Druggists.

Are you q egroo. 'eafftr To -o
you know as wen as a, 30 toat you =
arr not paid halr enough SALARY yg,tf
upon sou more than upon any -defenae
member ~ society dep.nds 'nnlr verv
which makes eoiHsatiop rs old. hut
After ra'ine rous uec,8e. and tbs ~
sra 5000 base NtIe mohs less thap 80
neIas thr oass oo- Gods esus
bv amotbuE .af Is fmsy 49,
aera# Hl nrtEr somstisas.'~
t1u .an lowest rg8a moHaad = G. sid !
rasmsa.s fatsast4n tised ~irel~1
.shss tHt vsF ge Ieos atompeoa ~
n8 ss. be- tHa ape tsl.sa ffam 4
IsnrIs . ..frs sa f~ssvs Yafs
gspe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-01

rf fsasas asefsefm~ fH tae@sa .s -
s.~s.. f.s 20 ssss,-tN rtschs*s i-ssss
.asI tfs-~f 4~~~n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-01

Empire Amusement company han,
South side square, tonight. Admis-
sion Is and % cents. Tickets now
on sale
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-01-25
New rhlno. for the Farmer.

An annual income OF si0.0OO.o00 on
nm original Investment of $1,000 ID shc
surprising record OF the United States
Department OF Agriculture, says
Dewey Sheldon Becbc In the Tcchni'
cal World magazine for December.
To the riddle. "why Is the Depart
ment of Agriculture?" some scoffers
have been wont to reply. Just cause"
They used to ridicule the agricultural
work OF the government because they
said there were no tangible results.
But the department. In Its year Dook
for 1905. comes to the front win
"just cause" for It's existence. Whht
business man in the United States'
whether he fathers n trust or runs a
corner drug store, can point 10 pront
like this? An investment OF sZ.ooo III
1864 now produces an annual income
of 100000. 900, yet this Is one OF the
records of the much.maligned agri-
cultural department. The department
introduced from China and France, IN
1864. n comparatively small amount or
sorghum ut n cost OF $2.OOO. NOW
considerable part Of the molasses con.
.sumed in the United States comes
from this outlay of $4,000. and the an
nual value Of the sorghum crop Is Mt
least $4O,000.0O0.
But the astonishing work OF the As-
ricultural Department does not stop
with sorghum. The branch OF the de-
partments work which endeavors to
find new things for the farmer to
grow, and to make the United States
independent OF foreign countries Tor
all Of its cereals, has been most pro-
life in tangible results; and Its sue
cess In transplanting alien grains is
phenomenal. and is financially pay
ing proposition.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-01-25

original members who had died OF ~
juries received at Kara.
This man was tall. youthful In ap.
paarance. with wavy brown hair. and
the most polished manners. lie pre-
sented a strange contrast In appear
ance to his wretched. disiigured as
sociate. He spoke several languages
with great fiuency. and his conversa-
tion was charming and instructive.
His manner was frank and ingenious.
His dress showed scrupuious care.
and his conduct inspired admiration.
He never referred to his connection
with the Death Committee or The In
visible Hand" I had begun to admire
his many qualities and had fallen
under tho spell Of his charming per.
sonnlity when an event occurred
which turned my heart against him.
and though I knew the meanness Of
my nature for this sudden revulsion.
and hated myself for harborins so
unjust a sentiment. I found myself
powcrless TO reprcss this unworthy
feeling against the ffth member OF
the Thirteenth committcc-who was
known In the Order as Alexander.
An we stood talking together. he In
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-01-25
Agricultural Appropriations.

A more generous appropriation TOT
animal feeding and breeding expert
ments at the various agricultural COL
leges will be recommended to Con-
gress this year by the agricultural
committee of the House. But S2OO,0oO
has been appropriated during each OF
the past three years, and this money
was divided among several colleges
where the experiments wsre being car
ried on. The Colorado Agricultural
College has received in all about $3.50.
900. 1t is now proposed to have the
state appropriate money for the work
and to have the federal government
grant an equal amount In each in
stance.
Congressman Brooks, a member OF
the House committee on agriculture,
is looking after this item. and has al
ready furnished data to the members
of the Colorado Legislature for bill
providing at least $150,000 for animal
breeding and feeding experiments. The
agricultural appropriation bill will au-
thorize the secretary of the treasury
to pay to state agricultural colleges
amounts of the state appropriations. !
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-01-25
4 eS2z2esy2 %6s. Anw
1&Tz0 %20@'0 ~'
CHAPTER xvI.-con,inued.

CHAPTER NY.-continucd.
Thank God. this Is Overt" sighed
De Taycnier. II could not think oil
anything else until every member Of
the Council had been summoned
until every committee had been
warned. But has Il not been trying
on your ncryes.''
Don't mention Il. SIR" said. Glad
In my heart that Il was over. u only
regret my want Of familiarity with the
cipher. which has impcdcd tho work"
At last We had dinner. and II so
happened that Marie had waited and
sat nj her fathers side. where she
served him ms was her custom.
Mr.. De Tavcnicr. despite the unu.
spni amount OF work he had per-
formed. was In cxcciicn, spirits. while
Marie added charming vivacity to
tho occasion. II was ono OF the most
delightful dinners. and the winc-wcll
I have told you Of that wine. but there
arc things better than wine. Then VIC
left tho table.
In the. .parior sat Marie Mt the piano.
her beautiful face lifted hcavcnward.
and tho sweet words OF Creole love
song fell like shower Of pearls from
her lips. while the lights from the
prisms Of the chandelier played upon
her golden hair.
The night had grown old. for the
hours had sped away unnoticcd. Marie
had gone to fetch the violin.
The birds warbicd without. The
distant rumble OF vehicles had ceased.
The rear servants had retired and old
Gabc slumbcrcd heavily In the hnll.
Aaric had returned with m old
lcauher case. and Mr.. De Tavcnicr
opened tho case and drew forth with
n tender hand. nm old brown violin
and long bow. Marie turned her
face upward. as she always did when
inspired, and the low murmur OF the
piano mingled with n confusion OF
ffths. sixths. and seconds. and few
tightly arpcgsios from the violin.
I felt that strange sensation at the
roots OF my hair-that thrill OF the
blood-that indescribablc something
which passes through the veins under
the powerful influence OF music.
caught q vngue glimpse OF Marie.
her fair fncc uplifted as though the
sounds came from above.
sat rs in n dream. I saw the
lean form OF Mr.. De Tavenier. the
silent listening girl Mt the piano. the
staring eyes OF the big black. who had
been aroused from his sleep-all. as
in dream. heard the groans. the
screams. and the laughter of the
music, as II they came from afar.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-01-25

his pleasant. unaffected manner. saw
Marie enter the room. and rs she did
80 her eyes fell upon Alexander. whose
face was toward the door.
She hesItated. paused. and turned Ia
leave us. but seeing her confusion. !
called her and presented Alexander.
Kecnly alive to every varying tint
Of her face. I saw the color surmount
her cheeks as her hand touched his.
He. too. colored. but bowed profoundly
and In n moment OF time was talking
to her rs calmly as though they had
met thousand times before. and fear.
ing lest I should betray my insane IN.
noyance. offered some slight reason
for Withdrawing and left them to-
gether.
My heart had turned against him
and felt such n hatred for this man
rs to convulse me. I seized my hat
and left the house. walking aimlessly
In the direction OF the street.
The streets were busy with traffic.
MS the great Mardi Gras was approach
Ing. and strangers were coming into
the city from all directions to attend
this peculiar, and to me, unknown
ceremony.
After vainly. madly trying to bring
myself to condition OF common de-
cency at last returned to the house
as insane as when | left 1t. When I
entered the hall the house seemed de-
serted timidly approached the par.
lor, and peered among the great chairs
and divans.
At her favorite seat in the recess Of
the window sat Marie, her face toward
the West, and the soft light of the
dying sun falling upon her hair. l
gazed for one brief second and turned
to leave, but without movement she
bade me draw near. My heart fiut-
tered.
"Ah, is It not beautiful" she said,
her eyes fixed upon the great billows
OF pink tinted clouds in the West,
what lovely ending to an unhappy
day"
"Unhappy?" said. and my voice
must have choked, for she turned her
eyes upon me. saying:
Eyes. say unhappy. for have we
not met-have we not seen with our
own eyeS-On, 1 nave touched Will
my own hands the horrible-oh, it
makes me shudder-hands Of the
Death Committee" tremor shook
her. and her face was white, her eyes
filled with look of horror.
I drew near her, and as I did 80 I
plucked great white rose from n
cluster which clung to the easements
and handed II to her,
"Will you take this from my hand.
It is white-it is pure-it will wash
away the stain Of the Death Commit
tee"
Her hand trembled as she uncon-
sciously clutched the frail stem and
pressed the flower to her bosom.
"Ah. Mr.. Rodin, am glad-I am
glad that we are-that is, that all are
not members of that body-that mex
orable tribunal whose decree is death
who only know one verdict
DEATH"
made no answer, but my soul va
aflame.
(To BE CoNTINULD.)
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-01-25

wailing, crying, pleading, supplicating.
weeping, sobbing. like human voices
in a death chamber-or shouting,
screaming, and defiant, like the battle
cry of an army-the great four string
harmonies, the matchless cantabile
passages, the cackling staccato, and
the great detached movements. shout
ing and clamorous, had died away, fol-
lowed by a widowed tone, and then
sy11e sweet fugitive melody, with a
wailing portemento-that seemed to
have escaped the cruelty Of the furi-
Gus bow-plaintive and appealing
'twined itself about my heart and car
ried me as 1t were to heaven. The
finale died plaintively away, and all
Twas as still as death, save for the
heavy breathing of the small audience,
over whom the spell still fingered.
heard low SODA soft laugh,
and vaguely saw Marie with her
arms about the old mans neck, weep
tng.
:.
The yreat house of Mr.. Dc Tavenier
was alive with visitors, strange men
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-01-25
SUNKEN WATERS
UNDERGROUND FLOW OF THE AR.
KANSAS VALLEY.
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY MAPS
Work OF the Government In insestisst-
Ing the Source Of supply-Msp
Showing Area. Depth and oistribu-
tion Mailed Free.

In the valley OF the Arkansas river
area Of considerable extent In which
artesian flows are available. During
the last ten years numerous wells
have been sunk to develop this i'm
portant resource and. In most cases.
In the lower lands. abundant water
supplies have been obtained. lnrcnti.
cation Of the geology and underground
water Of the Arkansas valley has been
In progress by members OF the United
States Geological Survey for several
years. and one Of the principal objects
Of this Investigation has been the de-
termination OF the area In which nown
arc to be expected. Mr.. y. II. Darton.
who has had charge Of the inycstign'
tion. which In an cxtcnsion of the pre-
liminnry examination Of the region
made by Mr. q. X Gilbert In 1884 ana
1895. has recently brought out n report
on the subject which the Geological
Survey publishes under the title OF
Geology and Underground Waters of
the Arkansas Valley In Eastern Colo
rado."
The principal waierbcaring bed In
this area In the Dakota" formation.
which consists Of two sheets OF porous
sandstone separated py hhi"' "'"'
Of clay and ovcriain In the greater por-
tion Of the area by mass OF impcr-
vIous shnics. These strata do not Ito
level. or even slope regularly to tho
east, bpt arc fixcd Into low arches
and shallow troushs Of considerable
compicxity Of conn.uraiion. Accord.
ingiy In Investigating this source OF
water supply. II has been necessary
TO ascertain tho structure and distri'
button Of tho various formations In or
der to Indicate the variations In depth
to tho wntcr.bcaring stratum. Tho
principal results OF these inrcs'ign.
iions are set forth D In geologic
map which shows the distribution OK
the formations on the surface. t.) In
map which shows the depth to the wa.
tcr.bcaring horizon. the area In which
flows are expected. the head OF the un'
derground water. and other features.
and CD in the cross sections which
show the principal underground lea.
lures.
Persons dcsirous OF obtaining
copy Of this report should apply 10
the Director OF the United states
Geological Survey Mt washington
D. c., for Professional Paper No. 81.