davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13
Criminal DiyisIon No. I.
Justice Gould.

United States VS.. George Holmes; car
nal knowledge; plea not guilty; attorney
J. A. O'Shea-
United States VS.. Arnett Talbert man.
slaughter: verdict not guilty
United States VS.. Malcolm Reid; assault
with a dangerous weapon; verdict no
guilty; attorney. Edwin C. Dutton.
United States VS.. Kenny H. Moten, rob
berry; sentenced TO Occoquan for ter
months; placed on probation; attorney
Octave Bigoness.
Assignment for today:
United States VS.. William Waters.
United States VS.. Walter Wilmer.
United States VS.. Francis Benton.
United States VS.. James Robinson.
United States VS.. Matthew L. Dodd.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13
supreme Court. Dlstrict Of Columbis

Supreme Court, District of Columbis
Equity Division No. 4.
Justice Hitz.
stain vs.. Herbert ct II; argued and
submittsd; plaintiffs a.uorneys, II. H
Hollander and Mark stearman; defend
ants attorneys, A. L Newmyer, Turnage
& Quinn and c. r. Ahalt
Assignment for today:
s46so-Pigman vs.. Washington Mechan-
les Savings Bank; attorneys, Baker-Col-
bert, Sullivan
s2t-In re bankruptcy Of John II. Nolan;
attorneys Ellis q Donaldson-Sulliyan.
tH-Lambie VS.. Kellogg; attorneys, Bran
denburg-Hawken & HavelL
3-Lee vs. Minor; attorney, Davis.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13
Civic Body to Meet.

The Northeastern Suburban Citizens
Association will meet at s o'clock tonight
in the Sunday school room of the Lang
don NJ. E. church.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13

MONEY TO LOAN on APPRoVED CITY RIAL
estate At lowest current rates: special pxfvferrs
WITH fstIect TO prior TSyments. TYLER a RuTH-
ERWOoD. Inc. sT lsth at
MONEY TO DOAN-sSo 10 s00S on D. q.
real as1Ste. Several truss funds ~ to M o-ut
An transacuons CONDUCTED with economical eonsid-
sauon ior nosroEes WM. e. SAUNDERS q
CO. Southern building so 18th st nv.
WANTED 90 on BEST REAL EsTATF Sc
ofice.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13
HELP WkNTED-MALE.

SEVERAL YOUNG coIORED MEN; MUST BE
quick and accurate; Sl.5o a day. Apply To MAR
VIZ 5. YOUNG co. 7th ~ and z. l. ave. ne.
800 BOYS TO JOIN ATHLETIC CLUB-FREE
lowing alleys, gymnasium. etc. Apply Friday
evening. rs 9Th St nv. Free refreshments served
Anacsl program. motion pictures. sddresss.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13
TABLE BOARD.
MONEY TO LOAN

io Z 81; ;Nw.-CNExcELLED fLBLf BoZBbi
tso neah. O.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13
FOR RENT-ROOMS,
- FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-TWo FURNISHED ROOMS; STEAM
heat. % floor with hath; s. and S. H2 h st nv.
las PA. AVE. Nw.-NEAT. WARN. SUNNY;
hot watr always: ceDtal: to station: ratss
tn permsnenta
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13
EDUCATIONAL.

PITMAN. GREGG AND GR1H1N SH0RT
p sAG6; c6s,- Ic1ch ypsnng business and civl ssrT
lmlnsr. Individual Instruction. THE DRIIIERY
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

garet S. Colbert; bond 1900: attorneys.
Hamilton & Hamilton and Edmund
Brady.
Estate Of Domenico r. Zerega; letters
OF administration granted to John P. Ze-
rega; bond 500; attorney, F.. c. Dutton.
Estate of william 7. Bondler; letters
OF administration granted to Julia Bond
Ter; bond $500; attorney, L. Russell
Alden.
Estate of William w. White; notice OF
motion for security for costs and order
quashing notice to take testimony; at
torneys. L. r. Alden and e. +. Colladay.
In re Pearl E. Bundy; petition for al
lowance fled and order to pay funeral
DIN attorney, j. r. Fague.
Estate of Alfred Lehman; will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Jacob Engel; bond 5000; at
torney. Charles w. Orth.
Estate Of Mary z. Patterson; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Jennie NJ. Patterson;
bond $500; attorney. F. s. Bright.
Estate of Mary v. Wales; will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Montgomery B. Wales; bond
800; attorneys. Faust & Wilson.
Estate of Elmira w. Price; wfN dated
October 25. 1916, filed.
Estate of Christiana ,Hessel; will dated
November H. 1872. filed.
Estate of Romaine A. Mahon; letters
or administration granted to Edward K.
Mahon; bond 500; attorney. Horace R.
George.
Estate of Henry George. Jr.. will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Marie NJ. George; bond
1900; attorneys, Ralston & Richardson
Estate Of Kathrina Clinge; letters OF
administration granted to Charles o.
Kline; bond $1,000: attorney A. D. Esher.
Estate of Alexander c. Varela; petition
for transfer OF stock fled; attorney, D. 8.
Birney.
Estate Of Michael Duffy; petition for
probate Of will filed; attorney, Frank
Stetson.
Estate of Annie H. Dougherty; peti-
uon for letters of administration filed
attorney. c. C. Caywood.
Estate of Rachel A Moreland: will
dated November o, 1916, filed.
Estate of John j. Chew; petition for
probate of will filed; attorney. John w.
Davidge.
Equity suIts.
S4SOO-Ella e. Waldecker VS.. Ernest A.
Waldecker; limited divorce: plaintiffs at
torneys, Bert Emerson. jr., and w. A.
Coombe.
S4So1-Charles White VS.. Rosa -R. Will
iaIns' ct al; to establish title; plaintiff $
attorney, ]. B. Larner.
S4SO2-Martha E. Howard VS.. W. B.
Boggs ct al; partition; PLAINTIFFS at
torney, H. Winship Wheatley.
S4SoS-Martha Z. Howard vs. Albert NJ.
Bosgs, ct al: partition: plaintiffs at
torney, H. Winship wheatley.
S4SO4-George r. Kendrick VS. Daniel
Fitzhough. ct al; to quiet title; plaintiff' s
attorney, George c. Gertman
5SSOS-Arthur f. Randle VS.. Northern
Assurance Company. Ltd: policy 81, 700;
PLAINTIFFS attorneys. ]. S. Easby-Smitb
and r. B. Fleharty.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13
Equity snlfh
Lawsuits,

5SS0S-Arthur f. Randle VS.. Norther7
Assurance Company. Ltd: policy 81 700
plaintiffs attorneys, ]. S. Easby-Smitl
and r. B. F1eharty.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-13
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY

Containing the names and addresse,
OF the Washington dealers in well.
known pleasure automobiles, motor
trucks, accessories and supplies.
Herald readers who fail to find in
this feature what they desire, or who
want any further information about
the cars or dealers listed here, viii
receive this information by clipping
and mailing the coupon below.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-30
THE SOUL OF BROADWAY
AT OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

Tonight Manager Sol Loeb will
present 1.-THE Soul of Broadway" at
the Evangeline, with Valeska Suratt
and William E. Shay. The story of
Valencia, typical woman Of the
New York stage, wonderfully beau
tiful but old in sin. Her lover be-
comes thief that he may shower
luxuries upon her. He is sentenced
to prison where he spends five years
in solitude, and energies at the end
of that time sad-faced gray haired
man entirely cured of his mad in
fatuation. BY accident Valencia sees
him. Her old passion is revived. It
means nothing to her that since his
release from prison he has fallen in
love, and married a good woman.
She tries to win him back, and when
her destinations fail, she threatens
to expose his past life. He will not
yield and she prepares to carry out
her threat, but destiny takes a hand
and with climacteric suddenness and
power, the end comes.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-30

stopped; 27 cane crates cut off did
not clear passing track switch and it
was necessary to again shove the
cut about two car lengths further
east so that the 16 loads could be re-
turned to the passing track Just at
the moment the last move was made
Brakeman Chas. D. Lirette who rode
the caboose back, went between the
rear car and caboose to couple air
hose, made coupling and was about
to get out from between cars when
knocked down at the time cars were
coupled into at the head end. When
accident occurred all switching had
been done other than to shove the
27 crates clear of passing track
and back the 16 loads in on siding.
Crew in proper position.
g. 1t is the opinion of this board
that this unfortunate accident could
have been avoided had Brakeman
Lirette observed the established
practice Of self-perservation and not
have attempted to couple air hose
when he knew that the train was not
made up and cars were liable to be
moved at any moment, further that
it might have been avoided had he
used due diligence in getting from
between the cars after they had been
in, inasmuch as it is customary and
required by the company's rules that
employees exercise every possible
orecaution to guard against such oc-
hazards.
g. No recommendation.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-30
BOARD OF INQUIRY REPORT
BRAKEMAN c. D. LIRETTE.

Lafayette, La, Nov. 24,1916.
MIR. r. A. Squires,
Agent. Morgan City, La.
Dear Sir:
am attaching hereto copy of
Board of Inquiry Report covering
fatal injury Brakeman C. D. Lirette.
Will you please give the local press
At Morgan City, and let me have
copy of paper if printed.
Yours truly,
J. c. Simino
l. Extra SCI West, Conductor
Limerick and Engineers Lisbony,
called to leave Morgan City at 1856
P. M, backed caboose down main
track just clear Of passing trac...
switch, cut off, backed engine in the
siding and coupled into train which
was handled into Morgan City by
No. 53 consisting of 27 empty cane
crates and Is loads, cane crates be-
ing all together on the rear end Of
cut; then pulled out on main track,
showed down, coupled up to caboose
which was standing on main track,
continued to shove back cutting q
cane crates off while rolling, and
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-30
8. No recommendation.

Rub a sore throat with BAL
LARD'S SNOW IMMINENT. One or
two applications will cure it COM
pletely. Price Csc, soc, and S1.OO
per bottle. Sold by Belanger Drug
Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-30

We have just received a carload
of sewer pipes, and can make close
prices on your work We are agents
for STANDARD" Portland Cement
and will quote you prices in car lots
and less than car lots at attractive
prices at Dyer-Lehmann Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-30

Mr.. Leon Kahn, vice-president st.
Mary Building Association attended
a meeting Of the board at Patterson,
and reports the institution to be in a
flourishing condition.
Mr.. M. J. Simon of New Orleans
was visitor in the city yesterday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-30

There 10 more Catarrh In this section
Of the country than all other disease
put together. and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable Doctors pre-
scribed local remedies. and by constant
ly failing to cure with local treatment
pronounced it incurable. Catarrh -
local disease, greatly Influenced by con-
stitutiOnal conditions and therefore re
quires constitutional treatment. nan
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.
Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio. is consul
t,t!onaI remedy. i7 taken internany
and acts tint tn Blood on tie MUCOUS
Surfaces of the system. one Hundreo
Dollars reward is offered FOR any case
that Halls catarrh Cure fatis 70 ct'e-
Send for circulars aud tes'inonlals.
r CHENEY z 60. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold hv Druggists ,-c
Halls FAMILY Pills FOR constipation
Evening star., 1916-01-02
DIED.

BIGGANE. On Frday. December 81 1915. at
l am. at his residence. 633 G street SOUTH
west. MICHAEL. beloved husband OF the late
Bridget Biggane, in the eighty fourth year of
his age. ..,....,,-'
Funeral from his late residence Monday. January
3. 1916, at $50 q M. thence to St. Dominics
Church. where solemn requiem mass will b.
said for the repose OF his soul. Friends and
relatives respectfully invited to attend. In.
terment at Mount olivet cemetery. =.
BRINKERHoFF. On Thursday. December 30.
1918. at his residence. 1920 Q street north
garet Warren Brinkerhor, in the seventy.
fifth year of his age.
Funeral services at Lees chapel. 332 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, Monday. January
3. 1916, at IL noon. Kindly omit flowers 2
lis Re.deoee o Fsay 5sS 81 s
Nellie Cafery.
Funeral services private, on Monday January
cemetery.
northwest SARAH Z. SOLOMAN, beloved
wife of the late Robert Coates.
Funeral from st. Augustine's Church. Tuesday
morning, January 4, 1916, at 10 O'Clock where
requiem high mass will be sung for the re-
pose of her soul. Interment at Mount Olivet
cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 3.
CoLLIFLowER. On Thursday. December 80,
1915. at II 80 pm, at her residence, Al I'd
NEE CastelD. beloved wife of Charles E.
CollinoWer and mother Of Charles E.. jrr;,
James E.; George F.. Nellie. Mrs. George R.
Hall and Joseph T. x: Collinower ,deceased,.
Funeral from st. Peters Church. I'd and
streets southeast. Monday. January 2. 19t6,
at 8 am. Relatives and friends invited .
EVANS. Suddenly on Wednesday. December %,
1915, at am LIZZIE A. EVANS tnee Lizzie
Evening star., 1916-01-02
OLDEST INHABITANTS
|. ARE EG|VENPORTRA|T
Association Presented With Oil
Painting of President
7. w. Noyes.
TRIBUTE FOR SERVICES
ON Behalf OF DISTRICT
Henry L. Bryan Receives Picture,
Which Is to Be Hung in Or
ganization's Quarters.

An oil painting Of Theodore w. Noyes.
president of the Association of Old
est 1nha bitants of the District of Co
lumbia, was presented by citizens of
Washington to that body yesterday
afternoon at it's annual New Year
meeting and reception, held at Rausch-
er's.
Representative Washingtonians and
members of the organization met on
common ground in paying tribute to
the public services rendered by Mr..
Noyes, the meeting being devoted ex-
clusively to the carrying out of plan.
conceived a year ago, thus to honor
the head of the association.
1t was distinctly a citizens affair,
members of the association and in
vited guests participating in an in
Evening star., 1916-01-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks to
our many relatives and friends for their ex-
pfesslons OF sympathy and floral offerings ex-
1nGe tenSe1 10 us on the death of dear mother
BY HER DAUGHTERS CATuaRINE u,pv
= Mrs. DAY AND MRS. KEIMIG.
ioGS9- 1 wish to express my thanks to the
kInd friends for the beautiful floral offerings
snu sympathy extended on the sudden
9eatn OF my husband. THOMAS C. YOUNG
YOUNG.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

mend the citizenship of fellow
Washingtonian they commend also
themselves. and they promote and ex-
alt good citizenship in general. An oc-
casion like this is not restricted to the
single narrow function of honoring an
individual. 1t carries a wholesome sug-
gestion to the ambitious. energetic and
public-spirited youth of the city that
public service rendered. and will not
wait until a loyal citizen is dead to ex-
press appreciation of his labors. 1t
stirs all of US who fight for Washing
ton to a more enthusiastic loyalty, to
greater sacrifices and more devoted la
bors in the interest of the capital. 1t
binds US all closer together in civic pa
triotism and inspires us as Washing
tonians to labor as never before in har-
monious cooperation to adorn, to de-
veiop, to purify and to eXalt the city
which We love.
For this tribute Of personal friend
ship. for the honor done me in asso-
ciating me intimately with this in
the: sweetness of the ounce of taffy
which outweighs a ton of epitaphy' I
am grateful and l am proud. and I
thank you. my friends, from the bottom
of my heart"
The Committees in Charge.
The citizens committee which ar
ranged for the presentation of the por-
trait consisted of James F. oyster,
chairman; Cuno II. Rudolph. Henry B.
f: Macfa rland, John Joy Edison, B. II.
warner. George Truesdell. Thomas W.
smith. James T. du Bois, r. w. Reiss,
Henry : L. Bryan, william knowles
Cooper. Louis Shoemaker. John B. Lar
ner. William F. GUIDE. Simon Wolf and
j. Henry Small, jr.
Composing the reception committee
were the following: .. J. Callahan.
chairman; Edward F. Colladay. Cuno H.
Rudolph. John B. Larner. Louis Shoe
maker. B. H. Warner. william f. GUIDE,
simon Wolf. J. Henry Small. jr.: 7. w.
Smith. Benjamin w. Ress. Henry L.
Bryan. James F. Oyster. George Trues-
dell Corcoran Thorn. William D. West,
Gharles ~ 5. Corby. William J. Eynon. f.
II. Droop. j. Harry Cunningham and c.
J. Gockeler
During the business session at the
neSinning of the meeting James Frank
lin Hood. Henry B. Bennett. Alfred G.
Parker and George Nicholas Acker
were elected members of the associa-
Evening star., 1916-01-02
FAIR DIRECTORS CHOSEN.
Hagerstown Stockholders Defeat For
mer Mayor Strife.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, January l.
Spirited contests for election of direct
ors characterized the annual meeting Of
the stockholders of the Hagerstown Fair
Association this afternoon.
Other officers were reelected without
opposition. For the board of ten direct
ors there were nineteen candidates.
Three new members were elected. Col.
Jacob E. Fisher. DIR. j. Hubert Wade and
William W. Seibert, who succeed former
Mayor A. C. Strife and former Sheriff
Samuel p. Angle. who were defeated.
and Lewis r. Schnebley. who was not a
candidate for reelection
Evening star., 1916-01-02
formal reception and buffet luncheon ut
the conclusion of the exercises.
Mr.. Macfarland Presents Portrait.


Mr.. Macfarland Presents Portrait.
John Joy Edison presided and Henry B.
sioner. formally presented the portrait.
which was painted by Richard N.
Brooke of Washington.
Henry L. Bryan. one of the vice presi-
dents of the association, accepted the
picture, which is to be hung in the
organizations headquarters at the old
Union engine house. 18th and H streets
northwest.
A brief business session of the asso-
citation, presided over by Vice President
Bryan, preceded the portrait ceremony.
Mr.. Edison was then introduced, and
on behalf of the citizens of Washing
ton he extended New Year greetings
presented Mr.. Macfarland as the
spokesman for the citizens in present.
ing the portrait.
Mr.. Macfarland's Address.
Mr.. Macfarland said in part:
I'VE of Washington are sometimes
charged with lack of public spirit and
civic pride. The unique conditions of
the National Capital are said to be un-
favorable to civic patriotism. But these
statements are made by those VINO DO
not know the facts. Many OF them are
strangers to the life of the city, even
though they may be resident here.
Taking no part themselves, they do not
know what is done by others. Be-
cause such statements cast serious
reflection on the reputation of the city
they should be met with the facts by
those who know.
"a sharp challenge should be>given
to all such statements, for they mis-
represent the facts. Those of us who
know most about the cities of our
country will agree that nowhere is
there greater public spirit or civic
pride than in the National Capital It's
unique conditions, including the ma
tional citizenship of IT'S inhabitants.
are favorable rather than unfavorable
to the strong civic patriotism which
we know to be here and which shows
itself in such varied activities for the
common good.
This is a fortunate occasion to re-
mind ourselves of the public service
given here by hundreds of men and
Evening star., 1916-01-02
MARRIED..

HoWARD-WARING. On Friday December II
is!S: IN Baltimore. Nd. Miss DOROTHY
MAn WAXING, to DIR. WILLIAM j. HOW
RATHBoNE-sHELLEY. On Thursday. De-
cember %. 1915, by Rev. Anthony = Donaf
a, Hood River. Ore. THOMAS C. RATH
BONE, formerly Of this city. and ANNE
HoPE SHELLES of Hood River, ore:
Evening star., 1916-01-02

All sizes. from 81 to As, in exquisite
crepe de chine, Georgette crepe. all
silk messaline and lace blouses; many
are in rich combination effects. Black
and all colors. BY far the handsom-
est blouses offered at this low price
in a twelvemonth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28

II stands on It's hill above the river.
"A dual city OF the French and Eng
lish Its great Parliament House is
British. while It's beautiful Chateau
Laurter is quite as French with its
quaint towers, This hotel is the home
of Canadian society, and IN It's cor
ridors one finds the angular English
woman slipping her tea. the black
haired, black eyed French girl putting
her cigarette with exquisite daring,
the digniAed member OF Parliament
from Victoria. the very English sec
ton of Canada. and the dapper de-
scendant OF the French. who comes
from Quebec. Both languages are
spoken. and spoken with such per-
lection that one might imagine Eng
land and France rolled into one land.
During the sessions of Parliament the
Laurter is one of the most
interesting places in America. The
hotel was named IN honor OF Sir
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28

of the Declaration OF Independence
and the Constitution; the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation; hundreds of old
treaties with the Indians; the small
red leather trunk In which Dolly
Madison carried Off the state papers
when the British were capturing
Washington.
shining example of what a brill
liantly Intellectual woman may ac-
compltsh Is Mrs. Elizabeth Brown
Davis, an astronomical mathemati-
clan, who makes computations for the
Nautical Almanac. which is published
by the United States Naval Observa-
tory at Washington. Her work re-
quires minute and complicated CAL
culations In this Almanac. you may
read the heavens" for the next two
years. Mrs Davis Is considered the
highest woman authority In the world
upon astronomical mathematics.
In the Bureau OF Plant Industry IL
a woman botanist. Miss Alice Henkel
who believes that many of the drugs
imported from foreign countries be-
fore the war may be replaced by
American substitutes. She has made
a speciality of investigating plants
which possess medicinal properties,
She has compiled nine bulletins upon
the subject. and urges people to col
lect plants OF value-many of them
mere weeds-from this standpoint.
An Expert On Children.
To be a foster-mother to at least
one baby in every town in the land
is, to say the least, unique occupa-
tion. hut Mrs Max West of Jyncle
Sans Children's Bureau. is holding
just such job She tells mothers
all over the country precisely how
to care for their babies. and she has
written two Government bulletins
Prenatal Care" and Infant Care"
which have gone into thousands OF
homes. She herself is the mother OF
five children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28

assembly rooms will accommodate
1000 persons and on opening days
these seats, or even standing room,
are at premium. Ottawa society is
on the Qui vive for weeks before and
when the great day arrives the scenes
with the dignitaries wearing their
jeweled badges of office. royal robes
and plumes. mingling with the hand
somely gowned women. beggars de-
scription. At a given signal the Usher
of the Black Rod knocks with his
mace three times on the green doors
OF the House of Commons and invites
the members OF the Lower House to
join with the Upper in listening to
words Of the King to be spoken by
his representative IN the Dominion.
Then clad in scarlet, the white haired
dignified Arthur William Patrick AL
bert. Duke of Connaught and Uncle
of His Most Excellent Majesty. George
the Fifth, walks across the floor of
the Senate and before him the plumed
heads bow like tall grass swayed by
the wind. When he reaches the dias
there is hush and he delivers his
speech first in English and then in
French
To the American unaccustomed to
the ways of the British Government,
this speaking in French on such an
occasion is a surprise. but catering to
the likes of her Colonies Is one of the
characteristics of the British Govern
ment. and the French Canadian Is al
lowed to use French wherever and
whenever he pleases. and for many
years the chief Offices of the State
have aiternated between men Of
French and English descent.
Beautiful Grounds.
The grounds about Parliament
House are dotted with fine statues.
the best one being the white marble
figure OF Queen Victoria. It Is a
heroic work with the figure of the
Queen outlined against the sky and
the British Lion in an attitude of pro-
lection Of his sovereign. It is the
work OF Louis Philippe Hebert. a
Canadian Sculptor. and was unveiled
by King George (then Duke of Corn
wali), when he visited Ottawa In 1899
Statues OF Sir John Mcdonald. Sir
George Etienne Cartier. Hon. Alex
ander Mackenzie. Major Joseph
Guigues and other Canadian states
men are all about. At one point in
the ground there is a cannon which is
fred every day at noon. giving the
correct time for miles around. The