davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
.Inlnn S. Shriver

BALTIMORE, Md, April 12-Iohn S.
shriver, Washington newspaper corre-
spondent and well-known journalist
died yesterday at his home here OF a
complication of diseases. Mr.. ShrIver was
born In 1857. and was graduated from
Princeton University His father, the
late Alexander Shrver was head of the
Ericsson Line of steamboats,. He received
his early newspaper training on the Balti-
more American, and after several years
became associated with the New York
Mail and Express. He later returned 20
Baltimore, when he was made n repre-
sentative of the Baltimore Star, the aft
ernoon edition of the American. For
many years Mr. Shriver was secretary
and leading member of the well-known
Gridiron Club. He never married.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
Issss,s FRATERNAL SOC[ETIESS@SB

Ihe initiatory services District Deputy Grand
regent CHARLES 2. Walter, Of bansdowne, pre-
scented q gold enameled lapel button to each of
nc new members. Addresses were made by
brotners Walter, Palmer and others. Vocal
sslections were rendered by n quartet with
~, w. y. Egbert as pianist Refreshments
uleht ~ committed, In charge Of Orator Walter
Tue aiembershlp campaign contest between
,ucster Courcil and Coatesville Council closes
HPtlI w. tho prize being valuable gold past
"hlrert Jewell which VIII be presented to the
W ming council by Supreme Regent Hon.
Flnk Is. Wickersham, Of Harrisburg. f. w.
j, ,.',Illtll mas been selected the past regent
or chester Council to receive that honor.
q, ae VI land Council OF Pennsylvania will hold
~ Hesslon MAY u and 10, In Wiliiemspori,
When lion, Arthur n Eaton. the urani RE
hent ol this state. viii be rendered the great
w. sldss ovation ever given to grand officer
~. Ins history Of the order. amounting to 900
neW members obtained since January I, Past
NSeEtnn waiter y, Jones win represent Chester
louncII ~ the Grand Council session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

LOOSE Talk

|'PeARs AS tF.EpAM
|KooOEFORTyIhVlTS0
|ASTAmA ,T0STAKs a
SUNDAY AETSkNooHSs
|sPlAtIA HIS "RATTLGR,
BUT AT :THSiLAST
|EAlAuTeiTH6 FESS<T
ThlNS RGFOSEpTo
EVEN STARTH
Now WHAT MEsARE
ABOUT TO TSLG Ton'. !
IS STRIcTITsS SUB ROSA
CoN.TRAFFlCs5Roks
INTO THE SMlThT SHoF, 4
WHERE rHe .@RATTLsR
Is OARASep AND
FILLED IT'S 0AsoLlNs,
TANK WITH WATSR@
THERE WAS SoHAS
TALK ON'MAlN STReeII
SUNDAY A0HTkTtsAT
EpAM WAS .MiLCiNe
TO tSWAR lilssAAcHlN6
FOR a AAAklpoClh4.
THERE WeRE no 'TlAkeIsI
on HIS OFFER L:isH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

stood 90 applications and ~ limitations Penn
sylNaniAs score was rs applications ana a.
limitations. The work In Philadelphia Council
whom Brothers J. b. Cuhert produced ten
F. J. Van Sholcr nine; j. H. Robb, Jr.. seven
followed by many others who are striving
dark horses are expected to loom UP at the
finish They VIII give stag euChre tomorrow
evening, and April y VIII be the night for big
stunts In both entertainment and limitations.
national greetings with the members of BrIdes-
burg Council on April |. good heart-to
heart talk resulted with a good prospect for
increased membership.
Haverford Council was declared winner I'm
Its contest with Lafayette Council, of the New
Jersey Jurisdiction. The victory will be cele-
brated next Friday at the Parkway Building
and prizes will he awarded by the dlstlnEuished
cfhcers OF the New Jersey Jurisdiction Have
ford added three more candidates to It's list
making 81 in all ~
The monthly meeting Of the Carnation Club.
held April . at the Bingham House, was a
grand outburst Of enthusiasm over the glorious
results far obtained in the big member, hin
class now on in full swing. All promises are
all expectations. Twelve OF the RovaI Ar
canum councils were represented Fifty mem
hers were present. including Grand Regent
Arthur r. Eaton, supreme Representative AL
send, OF Integrity Council Five new membeTs
were admitted into the club. The ROYAL Ar
canum and Carnation songs introduced
The next nesting Of the club viii be Iadies
night on May 3, at the Bingham House
Chester Council, meeting in Odd Fellows
Hall. Broad and Crosby streets April & under
Regent William II. Bowen, had large NUM-
ber OF applications for membership referred 10
business nine candidates were Instructed into
the mysteries Of the order by the Chester de-
gree team, which won honorable mention in
the contest recently held In Philadelphia. After
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

IaNt W eunpSuaN evening was
e, nig success. An old fashioned baked bean
sSsgf,sa sSSsfsp rom . t9 $ was served under the
table was In charge OF Mts Il, Styer and Mrs.
&, g. shlhsie the candy table, Nlts Beacon and
laul and Miss Underwood, the pink lea and
ictr AR, wap posi- ,i laoie. ,hc Misses brooks This
WVsin rsiSnan. chairman Mrs. Henry Styer,
fs-te'a W Mrs Joseph Brown treasurer. The
FragE FFgE E''iEhSRt committee was .esomposeJ Of
sss'Letary John Hambrasc. treasurer. George
SSttacr, Shaher. Henry L. Styer and William
pi5.s soaihwark wa &, Lodge meeting at Hatner's lall
hIodd and Christian streets had three caudt.
e,s @a,ss INFLATED IN rank Of mage and one rast
Tasmseilqr ,i, Esinsated at last meeting These
,,,tW.iI ,"EoS VII oe advanced TO the rank or esquire
,oWotrow evening. and all members are urged
piho'nle club is going along smoothly. Who
Won me tickets to Dumonts2 The * Of H.
won something Terrefy is now o' 'rt,,y rng,,lar are
,m,Gin,her OF the pinoche club. You cant get
homes are surely missing some enioymenS
,,rret mdmnsret Lodge had more than an ordinarily
enthusiasm was evtnced in the affairs Of Tie
iiouge' Auer the convention the snow meters
VIE duly melted.
yersay March 2s large rtowd rs Of n amPs
Iamiiles and friends were treated to very
o4dnay kGsom knd rhc fTd above the
farisabie in ther service
pnnochie party on March 26 some so particI-
rants indulging in the pastliae Some of the
Wc1lperS also took part in the game OF darts
and other amusing games
me following members Of the Hail AssoCa-
tiGn held consultation and arranged Tor n
SUBSEQUENT meeting: Brothers Orr, Of 40. 30:
tetcrs, Of No. l0i; Burgess Of No 2O5. Levy
VI No. lto. who constitute the Executive Com
mittee Of the association.
ne Past Chancellors Associations meet
LIZ a, headquarters. southeast corner 9th anil
Spring Garden streets. April l. had a large
represented by one or more past chancelors
a SPIRITED debate. according to schedule. was
paTuCipated In by many present. and though
IminAteI a. times was conducted in true
fraternal spirit. After tllis the stewards got
onlSN on the SUPPLY or things other than talk.
, The Active Association of Delaware County
held one of its populath gatherings al Fara-
DAY Lodge, located at Morton, April :. large
nHnner ot visitors from several lodges In tho
county were made welcome and MOVED them
sc,Tes Faraday Lodge has displayed much
nru'itN. Increasing the roster very materially.
,.ast Chancellor William II. Zelsing is the
x. r. s, and very active and painsta king
Ia"t"r; Brother John H. Quinn is tho repre-
COMPANY No. . or the uniform rank held
Broad and Federal streets. CAPTAIN Calvert
presiding Several important matters were
considered Brother p. e. Geyer of MeIita
Lodge. Or Mochanicshurg. Pa. renewed his
membership IN the rank Initiation followed
and several propositions received
md prominent members OF Samson Lodge.
have suffered n lamentahie loss In the death
NJ their mother. who though living the rire
Md age "f 20 wears, retained all her faculties
10 the end. Several members ~ No 67 and
IF the order attended the home services on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
Louis Smith

Louis Smith. rs years old and an Odd
Fellow for many years, died yesterday
In the Odd Fellows Home, 18th and Tioga
streets, of paralysis. He was stricken
several months ago. Born in this city,
he learned the trade of iron moldinE
He became member of Hand in Hand
Lodge, No 63, |. o. o. F., in 1860. Mr..
Smith had been an inmate of the home
since 1902 and is survived by two daugh-
ters The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon, with interment in Cedar Hill
CemeterN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
Walter S. Hine

Walter S. Hine a retired manufacturer
Of confectionery and a prominent horse
man. died suddenly at his home, 119 West
Wyoming avenue, Germantown. He sue
cumbed yesterday to an attack of heart
disease, Mr.. Hne was so years old, and
is survived by his widow, two sons and
two daughters. Several years ago he pos
sessed some of the fastest race horses in
this country. including the PAGER George
w. Hill, who did the turf in the record
breaking time of 2:1S. In 1903 he offered
to purchase Lou Dillon. the famous trot-
ter, from G. X. c. Billings for 100000.
He was a member of the Road Drivers
Association, the Belmont Driving Club, the
Gentlemens Driving Club and the Turf
Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
Well-Known Public Accountant Fa-
tally Stricken in Chicago.

Edward Preston Moxey, well-known
nub,ic accountant of this CITY and senior
~ o.. III, ,,.,,...,, :, ,to,,,.
H'e'"oer VI '"e ",'' VI ~ "''
& CO., died suddenly TINS morning in
Chicago, where he had spent the last
month IN business of the firm Heart
,-,,- -. 49,.
dlseaSe Is oe''''eu " nave "ee" Tue Ca USE
of his death. as letter received Mt his
home. S6 Carpenter street, Mount Airy.
,,.,i,,,,, r,,. bt,,, S,,urd,,. ,,,,,, r,,l,, ar
WHY" ~ '' '' '''' ~
his good health EDWARD L. MoNeN' Jr''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
Ehen PlYmntnn

NEW YORK, April 12.-Eben Plymp.
ton, an od-time actor, died here today of
pneumonia. He was born in Boston. His
real name was Eben Bradlee. He made
his debut In Sacramento. Cal, with a
stock company. He played leading parts
with most of the stars, including the
Booths, Barrett, Clara Morris Modjeska,
Mrs. Langtry and Mrs Fiske. He was
one of the first of the legitimate actors
10 go ON the vaudeville stage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
OBITUARIES
MRS. AMANDA KUHN
Widow of Veteran Who Gained Lin
coins Commendation.

Widow of Veteran Who Gained Lin
coins Commendation.
Mrs. Amanda Kuhn. widow of a Civil
War veteran and a veteran army nurse,
whose humane services won her the warm
friendship of President Lincoln, is dead at
the home of her daughter, Mrs, Harry b.
Nevil, Lewis and Ashland streets, Frank
ford. She was in her saith year, and her
death yesterday came after an illness of
several weeks.
When William Kuhn, her husband, was
severely wounded early in the war. Mrs,
Kuhn nursed him at the army hospital
in Washington. and upon his recovery
volunteered her services for the care of
wounded soldiers. President Lincoln, on
his visit to the hospital, was struck by
her cheerful devotion TO her duties. He
took deep interest in Mrs. Kuhn's baby
daughter and had the child cared for at
the White House.
Mrs. Kuhn attended the Frantford Ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church for many
years. The funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Nevil. Interment will be at East
Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
Jonathan w. AYdnn

WILMINGTON, Del, April 12.-Jona-
than w. Aydon, publicity agent for the
pennsylvania Railroad in this city, died
today of paralysis. He was born in VIII
mnston in 1851 and entered the employ
OF the railroad company when II years
old. He became a dispatcher in 1873 and
later chief dispatcher. In 1910 he was
made publicity agent. He leaves 2 chill
dren, Mrs J. Harvey Spruance, wife of
the former Mayor. and Mrs. George B.
Moore. His wife died some time ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
The Grand Fraternity

The policy inaugurated bv the entertainment.
committees of the Philadelphia branches in the
beginning of the fall and winter season Of pro-
viding impromptu entertainment at the
close of each meeting has met with such a
degree of success that they will continue them
as permanent feature. Unquestionably these
entertainments have developed a wealth of
iofaL Tbs tNlent MsdIsy ot r6 nne gufiity p,r R
sistinG Of Fraters Terno, Matero and Alessan-
doni is in such demand at the meetings Of
in keeping up with their gagements. East
entertainers to their membership. The recent
, ladies, night meeting In this branch taxed
ali Of the numbers on the program were re-
peatedly encored. In their endeavOr to provide
a novelty for the female contingent, the com
mttee persuaded Fraters Henry and Thomas
Maloney; known to the devotees of boxing
Ray Thomas, Jack Hefine bobby McDongle
and John Maloney, amateur l25-pound cham
pion. also gave clever exhibitions of fast. sci
e's1T Branch HOE % Reel Smoker was such sue
District Organizer Miller, Is planning further
efforts along this line This branch numbers
Of the clans ii Of gasoline row. 'D''''' '"S
last Gmen MEETING and nsp this diversion caugbt
the immediate fancy OF the members, AS
the .boys'' shouted their answers like a iot
Of school children st spelling, bee, Prizes
the close Of the meeting. This branch has
inaugurated the custom o. serving lunch at
the close OF the meeting, and the hot dogs
and other delicatessen dainties making a
big hit
The members and their friends will hold n
theatre narty at Dumont's April 81 The
demend for tickets has grown 10 such proper
tions that the additional dates OF April 90
nS 90 and 20 have been secured IN order 10
accommodate those unable 10 attend the
2Tth
tics m the Fraternity Building on this date
the grand prizes will he awarded to those
holding the highest scores for the season An
Entertainment with refreshments will be pro-
yIded by the committee in charge.
branch 400 ten 1eTed a reception to the mem
hers OF the other Philadelphia branches in
oriental Hall 52d street and Haverford ave-
nue. on April 3. The degree team Of East
Park Branch took charge Of the new candi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

The funeral services of Captain Robert
Crawford. a retired United States naval
officer and prominent educator, was held
this afternoon at his late residence, IFS
North Union avenue, Lansdowne. Mem
bers of the Robert Crawford Fraternity,
the Loyal Legion. Naval Order of the
United States, and several military or
ganizations attended the services. Cap
tain Crawford died Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

suTprited to dnd visitors from
| Columbia continental and southwestern As
Bartram Assembly enjoyed the usual disi!nc-
S3 Of asSSS 2SSnS dop In fo o Is @ SS9
Sogne S9 sYenHs } and Tdhe %f5e ro'h'
Or Eugene Swayne. MEDICAL examiner OF
Union Assembly, gave an illustrated Lecture
leland OF Bermuda at the meeting Of Under
down Assembly on Thursday evening, .,,,,,,,
rendered some Mery excellent music on Mon NiIa
day gGnns ear5 h Is tut one 8t ;h ares an
abilities ranking with assemblies Of big repu-
! committee has proposed the loow,ns
Se shSe Sy Se Rae Ss2 &c Committees be-
tween the intervening meetings oI bsr 5ne gbo
Brother BSurfoTrdd of Fidelity Assembly, is a,
work on q nucleus tor new assembly in tho
northern part Of the city.
Fidelity has ors2nizsd mend2,in ,li, IL, club nD.Ss y.
the meeting at I3O and clears up business and
1tGe Gommttee V Can ' get 70 work before the mem
hers E't sleepy Other big assemblies should
Nt the annual meeting of the Artisans Ath-
letic Association, on Thursday night George
the ninth time he has been chosen for the
office Herman Meyer was elected vice presl-
Mcconnell. treasurer. Lott succeeds Allen 2.
Cox. who retired because Of the pressure Of
The annual ded Gay viii take place on Cen
Gnd tho stellar attraction will be an attempt
on the American eco yards record by Ted
Meredith \ number OF radical changes wore
made In the program of the meeting The
quarter mile run was eliminated from the open
events and the three-mile run was changed to
two-mile run. The 6G0-yards event In the
closed sports was changed to an sS0-yards
race. and limited handicaps were placed on
the lOO-yards dash and shot-put li-foot
limit was placed on the 1OO-yards ash; 3-foot
limit on the broad jump. and 6-foot limit on
the shot pat.
1t was decided also to refuse the entry of
any athlete In the closed events who does not
make out his entry bE * properly, and in the
open events the athlst who tails TO make out
his blank as it shou. he made out. Will he !
placed on scratch. = - is done in order TO
try and aid the Handicapped and to make run |
ners suffer who will not comply with the |
rules
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
SUPPORT MOVIE CENSORSHIP
Ministers Demand That Present Law
Remain

kemaln.
Resolutions against the repeal Of the
moving-picture censorship law and the
passage of the bill proposing the re-
sumption of horse racing in PENNSYLVANIA
were adopted this morning by the Preshy-
terian Ministers Association, which met
in Westminster Hall in the Witherspoon
Building.
Both resolutions were proposed nv DR.
Edward s. Bowman, chairman of the
Business Mems Committee, upon the
recommendation of Wilbur f. Crafts
secretary of the International Reform
Bureau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

ANANhplNHf ibi supreme repre-
sentative. to he voted for at
the approaching Grand Coun-
Pa. In May.
Philadelphia Council Is hold
ing weekly meetings until the
close OF the Eaton Class
and membership contest with
Pennsylvania Council. Tn to
March 81 Philade1Dhia's scora
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

IEaN mas borne the distinction iut
saA&A so many years Of being tne
@LxF, largest castie in the vraC,
A%/E# sttli maintains that reputation.
VI" Recent additions have inctetSN
- - - Recent additions nave IN,
cteaeed the membership to T25 members and
the Indications are that before the end ~ tgc
present year thcy will enroll round thousand,
a campaign for new members with special
visor since the hrst o. January. Al its = AT it
present. aud the three degrees were conferred
District Grand Chief Harry $. Barton Of
Theta Castle, who has this castle In charge,
iIe so- setg sgsr s.ihs a saoreEh prcrted his dis
sfict to Dc In fine condition. by the admlsson
KRin eince the frst OF January OF 50 members.
thus running its membcrship up to 8B9. B9.,,,.,
Grand Chief John r. Graybili. accompanied
by several Of the supreme and Grand Castle
officers. win visit Clearview Castle On Apyll
Supreme s' SboT roBn e W. Ford % Grand Sir Her
aid John r Brounley and Grand Master OF
OF the very acsive and successful ones, a.
though ccmparatively new, having been instli
eHief sStt2 John hT' Z. bormer Dor ei.o''' " 7' .
Reading castle celebrated ils 3oth enni-
Q. This was one Of the largest events ever
castle in the order. over 200 members o. Tho
order were present. PenrsylNania Goiu-
msndsry ln rnifoTmni added iustre to the ap-
VISITING members from all over the country
cher chez I9Sn ". Ford Ss supreme Tq Msster o re
ords John =. Treihlcr Gani Chiet o. Ishn
John p Beggs, Gland Iiish Priest Charles :
Ressholes Grand str Herald John +. Broun-
ley Past Supreme Chiefs Ienkn Hllli John
NJ Shappel Judge VI l., Wolfe. Judge Waiter
a. Barrows. Past supreme chiefs Harry =,
Relnicke, Thomas S Genay, Louis T.. StilZ,
John e. Mckinney, Past Grand Chiefs George
4. Gregory, Howard L. Boas Elmer \,
ReeHer Walter c. Baus. Dean J. DeaNho.
John w Hooper and many other prominent
members Of the order.
:, This castle vas instituted II 1855. aud at
that time there were only $500 members IN .
the entire state, and the total amount o. funds F.
was s2t 0Ou During tho 30 ycats Of the nj .
tory of Reading Castle the order has grown .
TO $1,000 members ana 4tO castles and they F.
have in their treasures 81 800 O0N. The order I
has grown In the State sTl per cent. and in I
finances pa5 per cent
In Berks County alone there are - castles .
with a membership Of $500 members. Besides
being very active and influential. Reading I
Castle contains 324 members and Is worth /
s25 600
Since January l many castles IN the state /
have admitted large numbers of members
most OF these being gained hv active work (
u the individual member. Past Chief j. VI.
Of Green Lane Castle, has pro-
posed &c members: Past chief j. l.. Albright.
N Star or Akron Castle. has proposed "6.
rohn r. Bower. OF Newberry castle proposed
a Arthur Ford. Of Crescent Castle. proposed
10; Howard A. Wilson. Of West chester Cas-
lie. proposed 81; Leon Mcconnell. Of Winter
View Castle, proposed o. Joseph Hermann,
" Florence Castle. pronosed &c, In addition
% these. Livingstone Castle. Of Allentown.
proposed 20: Montour Castle, Of Danville. has
,roposed NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

dates, after which the doors were opened to
tho guests Prominent officers Of the order
addressed the meeting and several musical
and vaudeville numbers closed the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

during the convention; 80 all feel that the de-
gree work and specialtes will he n great sue
cess, and last, but not least, Sisters Nicholson
and Dorwart are training a giee club TO take
charge Of the singing.
The entire membership is Mortified over the
dlsa appearance Of Miss Theresa Norris, OF West
Ihiladelphia Hive, on the afternoon Of March
81. MISS Morris left her home to do some
shopping, and from that time on no trace has
been found of her, and her mother, who Is
also q member Of the nrder. Ia dlstrac cted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
knights of Pythias

Quaker City Lodge held 'Ret-scduainted"
night March 90 and 1t was big success. the
l'i oeihg packed to capacity. Coushohocken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

Lodge came down In special
cars. A HE musical enter
tainmCrt was enjoyed. and
this was followed by n polo
rame, which was exciting from
start TO hnish, Keeping tho
spectators I'm an eNpectaul
mood until tho game was won
by quaker city, 3 to .
The County Fair held on
lact VHnInn.4ar ,la.l... 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
ROYAL Arcanum

The representatives and alternates OF Penn
Eylvania Council are boosting the candidacy OF
their fellow member, Brother Alexander F..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
JOSEPH H. SEAVER

Second Oldest Member of Stock Ex-
change and Veteran of Union
League.
Joseph II. Seaver, the second oldest
member of the Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change in point of membership and one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

members Thursday evening
last This makes a total OF ~
50 far for the year, and puts
the Indians" In first post
ton.
VI. +. NJ. \. smith AMI NJ.
=. r. cox made an Official
visit to Pittsburs Assembly
ana found tho members pres
ent much Interested In their
assembly. These officers were
surprit to find visitors from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

entertained. This castle Is
nOted Tor its hospitality and
activity.
Livingstone Castle, which
has borne the distinction ior
so many years Of BEING tne
largest castie in the uruC,,
still maintains that reputation.
Recent additions have incteiSN
D1RnnN g.N.NfIt tanu have In