davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-07
Woodville Items.

Misses Celista McPherso and Sarah
Elliott returned to Hannah Moore
Academy on Tuesday.
Misses Mary Chichester and Maude
Galloway returned to St. Mary's
Seminary the first of the week.
Messrs. Peter and Fred Chichester
have returned to NJ. A. c.. and Ray
Cunning ham to St. Johns.
Miss Grace Craycroft is visiting in
Annapolis.
Miss Turner visited in Baltimore
during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Tolson returned
to Woodville on Thursday after spend
ing Christmas with his parents in
Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Duckett. of
Washington, D. c., spent Christmas
at the home of Mrs. Duckett's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Young, of John.
Mr.. an6 Mrs. Leigh Keech spent the
week end with Mrs. Keech's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Selma near Reds Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer Strong and their
son Cannon Strong, spent Christmas
with his aunt, Mrs. Helen Mercer.
MIR. J. Reuben Young, of Emporium
Pa, who spent Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Young, OF
John. returned to his duties on Decem.
Der 9th.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Parran anc
children, DIR. and Mrs. G. Peterson ane
DR.. Sinclare Bowen spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Bowen.
MIR. Henry Adams, of Washington
D. c., spent the holidays with hi
sister, Mrs. J. H. Young, of John.
The " oodville Club gave one of thei
popular dances at the hall on Tuesday
December %. Music was furnished b.
a band from Washington, and every
! body spent very pleasant evening.
Mr.. Rayman Selma and Mis-
: Gladys Selma spent Christmas wit
. their sister, Mrs. Leigh Keech.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Berg, o
Virginia, spent night with thei
, aunts at the home of Mr.. H. B. Contee
Mrs. Todd and her son, Augustine
spent Chritmas with Mrs. H. B. Contee
There is show in the village fe
g the week.
i Miss Clara Turner and her friend
!. | Miss Ruby Hearst. Messers Geore
Tucker and Frank Saunders, attende
v the dance in Woodville on the 28th al
i spent the night at the home of h
sister, Mrs, H. P. Tolson.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-07
Mr.. and Mrs. White Celebrate
Wedding Anniversary.

A most beautiful entertainment was
given in the old colonial home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. White. 1t was the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage. Their home was decorated
with native evergreen and mistletoe
was unavoidable over head to trap the
young ladies as they would pass in and
out. A most elegant supper was
s.rved about ten o'clock.
The entertainment far surpassed any
thing of its kind in our community for
many years. Mr.. and Mrs. White were
the recipients of many handsome pres
ents from their friends. The music
WAS most charmingly rendered by Miss
Betty Peach and Mr.. VIM. H. Hamil-
ton. Miss Betty Peach is a most grace
full and talented performer on the
piano, and Mr.. Hamilton accompanied
her with his violin, which made the
occasion most enjoyable. After sup
per and refreshments were served,
like all congenial and happy affairs of
it's kind, with the consent of Mrs.
White, the young couples danced to the
sweet strains of the most beautiful
music. The large house of Mr.. and
Mrs. White with its spacious rooms
were filled with their many friends.
Miss Martha Walker, of Baltimore, and
Miss Joda Hopkins of Potapsco, A. A.
County, Md, recited most beautifully
which brought forth a storm of ap-
plause. Miss Nellie White who is the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. White,
is most hospitable and genial in her
manner and took leading part in see
ing that their friends enjoyed every
moment of their stay. We wish many
more years of happiness and prosperity
to Mr.. and Mrs. White and family.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-07
BREvITIEs

Miss Minnie Chew is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. o. b. Zantzinger in Hystts
vile.
Miss Rachel Clagett, who has been
visiting in Annapolis, has returned tc
Ellerslie.'
Mr.. Reginald Traband is suffering
from an attack of rheumatism and is
still confined to his room.
Miss Louise Bowie spent the holt
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Irving Bowie. near Mellwood.
Mrs. Mabel Hereford Hollis and
little son returned last week, to their
home in Augusta, Ga.
Mr.. Allen Bowie Tolson, son of the
late Francis Tolson and Alice Bowie
Tolson, of Camp Springs, this county.
died at his home in Peoria. Illinois, on
Sunday last.
The Richie Social Club has booked
it's third dance for Thursday, the 18th
inst at Odd Fellows Hall. Forestville.
Washington Orchestra. Admission
Is cents.
The many friends of Mrs. Cary
McNab, sister of Mrs. F. E. McManus,
are glad to hear she is improving.
Mrs. McNabb has been recently ex-
tremely ill with heart trouble, at her
home in Youngstown, Ohio.
Miss Louise Clagett spent most of
her vacation with her sister. Mrs.
Joseph Addison in the Forest. She
spent day or two with her relatives
here before returning to school, at
Hannah More Academy. Reistertown'
Miss Lulie Thomas. who spent the
holidays with her aunt, Mrs. A. I.
Brooke, left on Monday for Baltimore.
She will attend the wedding of her
brother, Mr.. John Thomas and Miss
Hale of BrookIine, Mass, on the 10Th
instant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob o. Parker, of
announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Parker,
and Mr.. Robert Lee Van Horn. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Van Horn, of
and member of the Mary
land Honse of Delegates. The mar
rage took place on Wednesday last in
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Horn |
will be at home after January 10 at
100 Cathedral street, Annapolis.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-07
The First National Bank.

The Officers and Directors OF The
First National Bank of Southern Mary
land extend to our friends and patrons
hearty greetings for the New Year,
and sincere thanks for the confidence
shown US, thus enabling US to make
such magnificent showing. We
paid to our Savings Depositors during
the past year 12,1S4.O5. The follow
ing statement shows the condition at
the close of business January 3, 1916.
Resources
Loans and Discounts. S42O, 567. "a
Overdrafts. ................ Zo!U4
stocks, Bonds and Securities $50, I'll. rs
Due from Banks and Bankers 50, 297. 55
'1 Estate ......... 26, POS So
Total Cash on Hand. ....... $3.50. 06
Total Resources. ....$732, 3O9. "
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock ............$ 70, 0Oo.W
Snrnlus Fund, $4,000. on
Undivided Profits. .......... 4,405. 81
dividends Unpaid. ......... l,4o4. w
Eirculation ................... 10000. 90
Denosits 633, 602. 80
Due to Banks. ......... 12,S9s.0 3
T,tal Liabilities. $732. 3O9. 90
Advertisement.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-07
Items From North Keys.

On Monday evening, December 81.
the BLACK swamp" folks and neigh
borhood friends were most pleasantly
entertained in the pospitable home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Burns Wilson. Among
those present were Misses Mildred
Rawlings, Helen Rawlings, Edna
Connick, Pauline Martin, Margaret
Wilson, Isabel Summers, Ruth Sum.
mers; Mrs. M. M Gleason and Mrs
Roy Tayman, Messrs. Roy Tayman'
Leon Summers, Oden Baden, Ward
Martin, Paul Summers, Waldo Gleason,
Wilson Rawlings, Jerome Summers,
Lewis Rawlings, o. H. Stanard and
Uncle Sam" Maddox.
A most exciting feature of the
evening was Turtle Race" in which
Miss Pauline Martin won the lady's
prize and Mr.. o. H. Stanard the gentle
mans prize.
Misses Edna Connick and Ruth
Summers added to the pleasure of the
evening by contributing several very
pretty recitations. There were music
and games the greater part Of the
evening and later generous refresh
ments were served. The wee small
hours came before the young people
realized it was time to disband the
jolly crowd.
Mr. and Mrs ! Welbourne Gibbons
Miss Ella Gibbons and sister Mrs.
Kloeher, Messrs. Irving and Carlton
Gibbons spent part of the holidays
with relatives at valley View.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Gleason Of
Cherrydale. Virginia. spent Christmas
with her mother, Mrs. Martin, at NORTH
Keys.
Miss Ellen Wilson was the guest O.
Miss Pauline Martin few days during
the holidays.
Mr.. J. Leon Summers, of Townshend
Md, made business trip during tn
holidays to Baltimore. We must re
member there are various branches o
business.
Mrs. ]. w. Rawlings. of Locus
Grove" is pending few weeks wit
relatives in Virginia.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Tayman. c
Brandywine. spent several days las
week with her father, Mr.. w. "
Wilson at Dunbar.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-07
Westwood Items.

Professor and Mrs. George b. PfeiH-
err and family are spending the winter
at Annapolis, Md.
Miss Pearl Wassy and Misses Mabel,
and Edith Holland, of Baltimore. were
recently entertained at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldo Waring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath Dodge, of Wash
ington, have been visiting Mrs. R. M.
Perrie, Miss Perrie. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph 8. Perrie at River View"
Mrs. Duvall and Miss Duvall. of near
Washington, and DR.. and Mrs. K. Z.
Gibbons, and little daughters, Misses
Natalie and Jeanette, of Laurel, Md,
were recent guests at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M. Perrie.
Miss Edna Waring spent Christmas,
at her home "Glen Cottage"
Mrs. Howell and Miss Townshend,
of Baltimore, and Miss Louise Ricketts,,
of New Jersey, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. R. Hugh Perrie, at West
wood.
Miss Grace Baden has been entertain
ing friends from Washington, D. c.
Master Benson. and Preston Perrie,
and several other children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Perrie, who have been III
with measles, are convalescing unde,
the skilful care of DR.. VIM. H. Gibbons
of Groom, Md.
| Mrs. Rinaldo Perrie and Miss Pattit
Perrie anticipate visiting the Reverend
and Mrs. John Krohleman at Reming
ton, Virginia, sometime during the win
ter.
Miss Charlotte Perrie recently re
turned from visit to her uncle AM
aunt. DR.. and Mrs. Andrews in New
E. York City.
Mrs R. H. Perrie and daughter, Mis-
Marian Perrie, and Mrs. T. Krebs Nay
lor, have been visiting friends in Bait
more, Md.
Miss Ara Baden is spending some
time with her cousin, Miss Grac
Baden, near BALD Eagle. i"
Mrs. ]. A. Perrie has been visitin
her aunt, Mrs. J. Benson Perrie &
"Kalmia.
, Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Blake al
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Lillian Edmonds, to Mr.. Frank Wyat
r Lawson, on Thursday, November til
, twenty-ffth, nineteen hundred an
, fifteen, Baltimore. Md.
Miss Ella Ruth Turner, of Baltimor
E and MIR. and Mrs. Wilson Turner
, Atlanta, Georgia. have been visitir
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton M. Turner, Ba
/. en-, Md.
o Mrs. James w. Rawlings is spendir
the Christmas holidays, with her rel
E tives, and friends, at Gre enbay, vi
ginia.
# Miss Ethlynn Waring is visiting t
; Misses GLADDEN., daughters of Prof. a
Mrs. Thomas L. GLADDEN. at Annapol
# Md.
# Miss Bentley of Baltimore, recent
, invited Miss Marie F. Perrie at Lar
Stone"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-07
FOR SALE

A DRAFT STALLION, 8 years old,
u II hands high, weight 1900 lbs,
works in any harness, stood in Prince
Georges County, during the seasons of
1913 and 1914. Apply to
JOS. A. IRELAND.
Upper Marlboro, Md
Phone Marlboro Ar. Janu10
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-07
Enral anh prrannal
Friday. January J. 1916

The ENQUIRER will be please
to receive items, such as we'd
dings, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest with
the names of those present. The
items should be endorsed with
the name and address of the
sender-not for publication, but
as a matter of good faith.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-07
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
ESTABLISHED 177S.-
The Daily American

TWICE-A.WE A NJ ERICAN
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Six Months, so Cents.
THE TWICE-A- WEEK AMERICAN
is published in two issues, Tuesday and
Friday mornings, with the news of the
week in compact shape. 1t also con-
tains interesting special correspondence,
entertaining romances, good poetry,
local matter of general interest and
fresh miscellany suitable for the home
circle. A carefully edited Agricultural
Department and full and reliable Finan-
cial and Market Reports are special fea-
lures.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-07
LOST

rOX TERRIER WHITE WIRE
Z HAIRED, black and tan abound ears:
last seen on Connecticut Avenue and
VI. Street. Washington, D. G. Liberal
Reward for any Information leading to
he return of the dog to 1921 H. Street,
n. w., Washington, D. G. 49,.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-07
How to be Efficient.

Nothing saps the vitality like kidney
trouble. 1t causes bachache, headache
stiff Joints, sore muscles. always tir.
ed" feeling. rheumatism and other ills.
TO be efficient, you must be healthy
Foley Kidney Pills strengthen the kid
neys, help them do their work of filter
ing out from the system the waste
matter that cause the trouble.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-07
ANDREW ]. GRIMES
Undertaken and Embalmer
A@r AGO. MID.

First class work done at most reason
able prices. All calls promptly attend
ed to night or day.
.E Branch office at Nelson A. Grimes
Cedarville, Md. & p. TELEPHONE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-07
MONEY TO LOAN

$3.50 TO $2,5CO to s2.s loan morn sa
gage, for 3 years with 6 per cent. inter
est per annum payable semi-annually.
on improved real estate in Prince
Georges County, Md, where security
is ample.
T. VAN CLAGETT,
Attorney at Law,
! Upper Marlboro, Md, and
512 F St., W., Wash ington D {
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
MosLEMs TO BE RECOGNIZED
Legislation Will Make Their Religion
Legally Recognized by
Hungary.

The Moslem religion will be legally
recognized in Hungary if bill intro
duced by the Hungarian minister of
justice is enacted into law by the Hun
garian diet.
In addition to giving the Moslem
religion every right enjoyed by any
other recognized faith in Hungary, the
proposed law will also permit the
teaching of Mohammedan dogma and
the founding of Moslem religious in
stitutions so far as they are not in
conflict with the existing laws,
While Mohammedans in Hungary
have in the past enjoyed full liberty
of conscience, they were as yet de-
prived of certain civil rights which
functionaries Of other recognized
creeds exercised. The bill now before
the diet effaces some of these inabili-
ties automatically, as soon as it be-
comes a law, while others are removed
by express provisions, as was done in
the case of the Mohammedans of Bos-
MIA and Herzegovina.
OF Moslem communities in Hungary
the Danube island of Ada Kale, near
Orsova, is the largest. though groups
large enough to form religious COM
munities are found in many parts of
the country.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
70 KILL LoG-EATING GOATS
Lumber Company Orders Herd Exc
outed When It Gets Entirely
Too RaVenous.

Goats are perfect marvels in clear
ing forest lands for cultivation. They
eat the brush down to the roots, take
the SLASH from lumber operations for
dessert, and prepare the forest for ag-
riculture in way that no man can
do except at great expense, says the
Minneapolis Journal In northern Min
nesota the homesteader or settler who
has herd of goats is the envy Of all
his neighbors. But when the goats
begin to eat sawlogs their usefulness
has passed. they become a menace to
society. This is the danger that con-
fronts northern Minnesota unless
proper precautions are taken.
In a semiof1cial report to w. T. Cox,
state forester, district ranger tells
and interesting experience. Finding
that it was somewhat expensive to
burn the slash" and to carry out the
orders for forest fire prevention the
company decided to obtain band Of
goats to do the work.
The goats did well. They ate all the
brush, all the slash, the grass and
the shrubbery. The lumber company
was pleased.
But when the grass and shrubbery,
brush and slash were exhausted the
goats tackled the pulpwood and the
logs. Directors of the company de-
creed that the goats be slaughtered.
"This will teach lumber companies
not to cut their timber too small" was
Mr., Cox comment
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
100000 for PoodIes.

"The most astounding extravaganza
of the women of America is that we
spend $1O,OOO,OOO each year for
poodles." Mrs. R. L. Barker told this
to the delegates to the annual meet
ing of the Women's International Mis-.
sionary union recently in describing
how American women make the
money fly. She continued:
eve spend more for hats yearly
than it takes to support the army and
navy and several other federal de.
partments. We also spend 100000,
900 for soft and cooling drinks and
$178,O0O,0O0 for candy. 1t is time to
call a halt and to return to the sane
ways Of our mothers"
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
War Economy.

Richard Harding Davis, the war cor
respondent, said, the other day, in
Pittsburgh:
"The allies are getting together at
last. They are working together. In
their plans we see no more self1shness.
"They were pretty selfish at first.
Their selfshness was typical, in fact,
by an economy story-a story about
a rich Englishman.
"This wealthy old fellow, when the
economize-and-save movement was at
it's height, said warmly over a regalia
and a glass of liqueur brandy at the
club:
Economic, eh? Economic, is it?
Well, by Jove, it's incredible how one
can economic if one sets ones mind
to it. I Topped five pounds a week off
my household expenses at one stroke
this morning by cutting off all the
servants meat '"-Washington Star
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
GO TRAVELLING IN LAG00NS
Whole Community lndulges in Pas
time of Fishing in South Pacific
Islands.

The natives of Barotonga, one of the
islands in the South Pacific ocean,
have a singular method of catching
fish in which the whole community
takes part, according to the New York
Evening Journal. On the shore Of
the island there are many long, mar
row lagoons, each lying between a
beach and an outer reef of coral, that
usually swarm with fish. The natives
choose one of these stretches of shall
low water for the fish drive, and close
all breaks in the reef by laying nets
across them or building up rough bar
riers with pieces of coral.
When they have done that, 800 or
700 men. women and children wade
into one end of the lagoon carrying
little plated fiber bags filed with utu
nut. In most places the water is
about three feet deep and nowhere
more than four feet; so the Eatives
march slowly up the lagoon, trailing
behind them the bags Of utu nut, AS
this substance is wet it forms a Pc
culiar narcotic, which 1t diffuses
through the water. The process is
called poisoning the lagoon.
Half an hour is allowed for the
poison" to spread, and at the end of
that time all the fish are under the
influence of the drug and are swim
ming about in a confused and aimless
manner. The natives, armed with
long-pronged spears, form a line that
reaches from side to side Of the Ia
COON, and drive the intoxicated fish
before them. When the fish are all
collected at the farther end Of the
lagoon the natives begin to cry. "Eh-
hu-hu-u-u!" and the barbed spears fly
in all directions. The natives are
very dexterous with the spears and
the fish are so sluggish, owing to the
effects of the utu nut, that very few
of them escape.
Many of the poisoned" fish seek
the shelter of the coral reef and hide
in the crevices; and so some Of the ma
tives fish" the reef. They put on
glass goggles and sink beneath the wa
ter, where they remain submerged for
one or two minutes. They feel about
among the coral for the listless fish,
which they get with a short thrusting
spear. These methodical fishermen
usually make the biggest catches, but
the merry men" in the open water
enjoy the best sport.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
BROOKLYN MAN A BAR0NET
American-Born Citizen Can Claim Brit,
ish Honor If He Should Be
so Minded.

In the news recently there appeared
the statement that P. H. Graham &
Co. of II Battery place, New York, the
charterers of the steamship Winnie
come, taking noncontraband goods to
Swedish or Danish ports, declared ev-
eryone concerned in the ownership or
charter of the vessel to be a native
born American. While Mr.. Graham
was born in this country, his father,
Sir Robert James Stuart Graham, is
the tenth 6aronet of Esk, the creation
Of the title dating from 1929. He sue
ceeded to the title in 1857 and in 1874
married Miss Eliza ]. Burn Of Brook
lyn, where he has lived ever since.
His eldest son and heir to the title,
Mr.. Montrose Stuart Graham, also
lives in Brooklyn. Mr.. Percival Harris
Graham, head of the shipping firm, is
the second son, and lives at Bay Ridge.
The first baronet of Esk distin-
guished himself at the battle of Edge
hill, and the third baronet was Brit
ish ambassador to France and a one
time secretary to James II.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
GunIess Hunter.

The gunless hunting championship
is confidently claimed by the Beverly
Dispatch for A. A. Forrest, the promi.
nent nimrod Of Beverly, who, strolling
afield the other day, dispatched two
plump and subsequently succulent rab.
bits by hurting apples at them, and a
third by the digging g-out-of-hole-with.
sharp-stick method. Mr.. Forrest, who
has a sort of primal sense of humor,
afterward stated in his pithy way that
he never yet had heard of a nimrod's
untimely demise through climbing a
fence with an unloaded apple or sharp
stick in his hand.-Ohio State Journal.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
Parole Is Recommended.

Indeterminate sentences and the pa
role system for prisoners are recon-
mended in the annual report Of the
District of Columbia board Of chari-
ties. The short-sentence system is
deplored on the ground that in most
cases of commitments of ten, fifteen or
thirty days no substantial reformation
can be accomplished. Under the rec
commended system prisoners would be
sentenced to a maximum of two years,
subject to parole on record of good
conduct at any time before the expi'
ration Of the maximum term.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
unbolder Of Spontaneous Life Dead.

The death of DR.. Henry Charlton
Bastian removes the last member of
the great scientific school which num-
bered among its associates Pasteur
and Darwin and Huxley says the
London Times.
Doctor Bastian was one of the fight
ing men of science; he knew no COM
promise, he sought no discharge. All
his life he did battle for ideas which
were unacceptable and which, in spite
of his labors, never achieved accept
ance.
These ideas may be stated short
ly as the conception of life as a form
of energy which is capable of aris-
ing spontaneously. Doctor Bastian de-
MED the theory that life arises always
from other life-the theory Of Pasteur
and his disciples; he claimed that he
had proved conclusively that life could
arise of itself from inorganic mate
rial"
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
Select JewsIa With Car.

Theosophists who make a study of
the occult never rush into a store and
buy offhand a turquoise OF sapphire
or amethyst, but they select the stone
that responds to them, because with
them a jewel becomes part and parcel
OF their beings, to be loved and cher.
ished for all time. They wear Jewels
that harmonize with their eyes, hair
and skin, and they claim with all Sc.
riousness that certain stones brinp
them life and health,
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
New Idea in Concrete Work.

A concrete pile has recently been
invented which possesses important
advantages over the kind formerly
used. It is driven by boring its own
hole with a stream of water elected
with considerable force at it's point.
Water at pressure of 25O pounds is
forced through the iron pipe forming
the core of the pile, cutting hole as
the pile descends. The water dis
solves earth and sand and thrusts
rocks aside.