276 University Geological Survey of Kansas. 
Bonner Springs, Leavenworth county, Forest Lake well. 
Bonner Springs, Leavenworth county, Forest Lake spring. 
Bonner Springs, Leavenworth county, springs Nos. 4, 5, and6. 
Coyville, Wilson county. 
Independence, Montgomery county, Parkhurst’s spring. 
La Cygne, Linn county. 
Lawrence, Douglas county, city supply. 
Louisville, Pottawatomie county. 
Mahaska, Washington county. 
Muscotah, Atchison county. 
Topeka, Shawnee county, Mineral well. 
Topeka, Shawnee county, Capital well. 
Wetmore Springs, Nemaha county. 
Arrington Springs. 
In the extreme southwestern part of Atchison county, in the 
valley of the Delaware river and quite near this stream, are 
situated the Arrington springs. The village is on the Leaven- 
worth, Kansas & Western railroad, midway between Holton 
and Valley Falls. The springs were among the earliest devel- 
oped in Kansas, for as early as 1881 improvements were made 
here. There are numerous springs on both sides of the Dela- 
ware river, but those that have the most abundant flow are be- 
low the bridge that spans the river, and in the vicinity of the 
mill. The water from one of these springs (that one nearest 
the bridge) was formerly piped to a bath-house situated on the 
north side of the bridge. 
IMPROVEMENTS. 
The entire property consists of forty acres, but, on account of 
litigation, no improvements of any importance have been made 
since the earlier developments. ‘The controlling interest in the 
springs was about three years ago purchased by D. 8. Hencks. 
On the left bank of the river is a very pretty grove, in which the 
springs are situated. On the east side of this grove are twelve 
cottages. A bath-house and engine-house with steam-pump 
were formerly operated in connection with the springs, but since 
the burning of the hotel their use has been abandoned. In 1902 
a new hotel was built in the village, and the intention is to 
again develop the springs and make the place a popular resort. 
