davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
COUGHS, SNEEZES,
RIB is BROKEN

Albany, Ore, April 15.-When he
undertook to sneeze and cough at
the same time e. e. Williams, Of
this city, suffered a broken rib.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
STRENGTHEN HOLD

Belfast, April 15.-CBy the Asso
ciated Press)-Forces of the insur-
gent section Of the Irish Republican
Army are Strengthening their hold on
Sligo The Republicans have followed
up their seizure of the postoffice,
town hall, guild hall and barracks un
til now they control virtually every
position of vantage. /.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

London, April Is, (By the A. P)-.
The movement of the British war
ships into the waters of county Done
gal Ireland is interpreted here as a
precautionary measure in view Of the
tense situation in Ireland.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

London, April l5.-(By the Asso-
ciatsd Press)- s)-Developments in Ire
land over Sunday were anxiously
awaited here in view Of the Repub-
lican's seizure of the Four Courts in
Dublin and Arthur Griffith's determ-
nation to hold his pro-treaty meet
ing tomorrow in Sligo over tho de-
cree of the local Irish republican COM
mander.
The situation is described as Very
serious by the morning newspapers.
General disappointment is expressed
that the peace conference between
representatives of the Frs, Staters
and Republicans adjourned without
any sign of agreement and this is COM
mented upon as bad omen.
1t will be surprise if Sunday pass
es in Sligo without disturbance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
MUCH DAMAGE DONE


Cairo, ILL.,, April 15.-An estimated
loss of more than one million dollars
in crops is feared by farmers residing
inffour drainage districts of Cairo as
a result of flood waters OF. the Mis-
sissippi river, an area of approxi-
mately $4,000 acres is being slowly
inundated and all families in the dis
trict have left their homes for higher
grounds.
La Crosse, Wis, April 15.-The river
rose 4-1O of a foot last night and wa
ter today is pouring over the trunk
line highways between La Crosse and
Onalaska The river will continue to
rise here for two days, according to
the predictions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
co. HORTICULTURAL
SHOW IS PLANNED
Annual Affair to be Held in
September In Chamber
of Commerce.

Plans are under way for the
third annual Horticultural Show 10
be held in the Chamber Of Com
merce September 20. 21 and 22nd,
according 10 announcement by
Henry ]. thinner. president OF the
ST. Joseph County Horticultural So
ciety The committee in charge
met in the office OF the county agri-
cultural agent. later meeting with
a committee Of the Chamber of
Commerce with whom they are CO.
operating in the staging of the
show.
Edward VOgt is chairman OF the
show committee and allied with him
i'm this undertaking are T. II. Jack
son. Cyrus Foote. Prof 3. W.
Scheib and g p. Bradley all of
whom are interested in fruit grow
ing
The Horticultural Show will be
held in the new auditorium OF the
Chamber OF Commerce.
The prize list is in the process
Of formation and will soon be print
ed and ready for distribution. En-
try of fruits and vegetables can be
made by any citizen Of the county
and with present prospects the larg-
est show ever staged in South Bend
is contemplated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
Mayor Unifes LOVERS
after Sixteen Years

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug 1.-THE
story Of a romance which began IS
years ago In Ekski-Sou. Macedonia
then under Turkish rule, and the
consistent toll Of the lover 20 make
a home in America and send for his
sweethear- to come and be his wife
was revealed at Ellis island when
immigration officials refused to al
low Depa Chaleva and Foto Stay
cheva. Aiacedonians, to enter the
port OF New York.
The two Macedonian women were
bound for Indianapolis One TO join
her son. from whom she has been
separated Is years. and the other to
join her lover. who intends to make
her his wife just as soon as he IS
granted his second naturalization
papers, which viii make him a
citizen OF the United States.
Ellis Island officials. acting under
instructions Of congress. refused TO
allow the two women 10 enter the
United States because the man tC
whom they We're going for support
was not a citizen.
II was then that the age OF this
romance was set in indianapolis and
Washington for Depa Chaleva. the
mother and FOta StayCheva. the
fiance OF Carl Chaleff appealed TO
him for help. He Immediately turn
ed 20 Mayor Lew shank. who sue
ceeded IN getting the women admit
ted 20 the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
TtCO Sue Husbands, One
Charges Mate is Cruel

Two suits for divorce were filed
Thursday In the Superior court.
Maize Afford. in her petition. seeks
divorce from Garfield Afford on the
grounds Of abandonment. They
were married on March 4. 1904 and
separated Feb. 2 1919
Ella b. Reprogel seeks a divorce
from Cloyd b. Reprogel on grounds
of cruel and inhuman treatment.
She also seeks alimOny Of $500 and
an allowance of $500 year. The
couple was married Jan. %. 1898
and separated July 20, 1922
The complaint charges that on the
day Of separation the defendant
struck the plaintiff. choked. beat
and threw her TO the floor with
great violence. She also charges
that at other divers times the de-
PENDANT struck and beat her with
his fists and called her defamatory
names. She claims. too, that he
threatened 10 shoot her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18

EVANSVILLE Ind. Aus. IL
Urlc~. -snc-t0:.on conditions are
generally 6ettered there viii be
praC,icsfy ro building in Evans
VILE within g1 days according to
EDWARD O Ecrth city building in
spector. Supplies or certain mater
ials have been exhausted and build
ing is gradually being checked or.
Kcrth says. Cement dealers have
assured the boe-5 of public works
that enough cement has been OBJ
tanned % keep c.ty wo~k going un-
a. Septembcr I. but after that time
10 is feared that city work VIII be
forced 10 suspend unless the trans
portation conditions have greatly
improved Some Of the city con-
tractors are already asking for ex-
tention o. timo on their jobs. plead
ing as an excuse that they can not
set certain building materials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
Michigan City EmbezsIer
10 Face Circuif IIlrisf

LAPORTE AUG. Russell
Lingard. formerly OF this city.
charged with the cmbczzicmert of
funds OF the Michigan City water
department. was takc0 into Judge
Gleasou's court yesterday Iingard
waived arraignmcnt and his bond
was fixed at $4,000. Surety was
furnished by John L.ngard and
Martin Solner. whose names appear
ed on the original bond
Under the ruling Of Judge Glea-
son Lingnrd VIII appear for .-:al in
Judge Richters court the case To
be placed on the calendar for hear
inF az tho September term of the
Lanorte county circuit court
Tho expert at work OBJ tho books
has not completed his i1vcsti cation
The belief Of the officials is that
Lin~orJ's shortage viii total about
$4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
Woman Cut BY Glass When
Sedan and Truck Collide

Mrs Varen Mellon. 321 S Mich
igan e.. had her face badly cut with
sicss and perhaps permanently dis
figured, when. Wednesday afternoon.
a Ford .cdan in which she was rid
inE with her husband and two
friends colIided with Chevrolet
truck driven by T. Grossman. 300 S.
Fellows 81. The accident occurred
in front or the J. W. Austin garage
1s1 ). Mich :.l 81.
tCcordiuE 60 p report made 90 the
po.Ce, Gro pan took all blame for
sh- accideu, AMI 81 t. haNs
aSrsed 10 SCI. q ? dlmax-s (iro--
ma was rlnning his truck out NJ
;'.v garage ana pe. rnIttci q o. strike
the Ford sedan amidships Mrs.
Mellon was injured with flying glass
Both machines were slightly darn
aged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
Montgomery. Former Local
DetectiUe, Takes ABRAMS

Dep. Sheriff j. NJ Montgomery. a
few years ago head of a detective
agency here. was IN the city from
Anderson. Ind. Thursday. TO take
ack with him Noah Abrams 2121
Kendall -.
Abrams was arrested Wednesday
after paying a fine for gambling He
is wanted In Madison Ind, for al
icced non-support OF his wife.
Montgomery left here 20 JOIN The
federal prohibition forces and was
Identified with the spectular RAID .ed
by District Agent Charles j. Orbi-
son against "bootlegging' enter
prises here two years ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
Nine Peace Spreads
to Southwest Field

KANSAS CITY Mo. Aug II
Feace spread In the southwest Goa.
fields today as operators and union
leaders OF three districts prepared
for conference next week 10 set
tie difficulties
Preparations were made n mines
OF seven Independent companies
near Pittsburgh. Kansas 20 resume
work today as a result OF Individual
agreements with union officials.
Other SINAI strip mine owners were
sasG 10 have expressed Willingness
60 make agreements
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
TAX BOARD ISSUES
INCREASE ORDERS
Go to Twenty-nine Counties
That Rejected Recon-
mendations Last Week.

INuIANAPOLIs. Aug I7.-Fiuai
orders lor lar.z0H-a. Increases in
tax aprli erlt-ts were sent Jut to-
dag by The state beard ~ TAX com
missioner to - c0uulas iu which
local boards ot review refused 10
act on tine equalization recommended
lions % the state ,ax board sent out
Aug. 4.
The counties 10 which the orders
were sent were Dekalb. Fountain.
Tpprcanoe. Boone. Delaware TIP
tcu shelby Clinton Warren Hem
bricks Johnson Greene. Clay.
Putnam. Sullivan. Noble. Jennings
Washlrgtou. Cas- Miami. wabash.
Wells Nlgo Benton Union. s.
Joseph White. Non gomery and
Recommends Increases.
After reviewing during the last
week u July the appraisements on
farm and other real estate and per-
sonsI property .n 81 counties OF the
state tho state tax board issued
recommendation for increases. IN
the interest Of relative equity anc
conformity with ac.ual value. 10 the
board Of review in 60 counties. The
apDra iscmcnts ln tho 81 counties
were regarded rs satisfactory
Twenty-nlue Of tine local boards
81 a hVe-day session begiuning
August S. accepted She recommends
tiOns OF the state board az least
satisfactorily II not wholly
tgnal action by the state board in
the case OF Ohio county was post
poned until after a hearing Monday
az the Stateh0use. as a result % an
injunction suit against the tax board
nled IN that county. The report OF
the Martin county board Of review
after its rccOnvening had not reach
ed the STATE board today.NO action
could be taken in the case OF Marion
county. due TO delay In reports from
Michael L. Jefferson. assessor Of
Center township. which has delayed
the work OF the local board of re-
view
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
WUFN MIN PTTCI CAMP!

They usually find out that some
th!ng in the line OF toilet articles
has been forgotten. Tale powder
shaving creams. shaving powders.
soaps. raZors-we've got them all
at regular prices
GOLDIE MANN'S -FOUR STORES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
Droue Car While Drunk, is
Jailed on Refusal TO Pay

CLIFFORD Ash. colurcl 1921 south
Bend 0v.. was arrested "Wednesday
NIGHT ~ Probation Odicer Luther
Lane. following failure Of Ash 20
pay a fine imposed two months ago
far driving his Automobile while in
t0xicatcd Ash was committed 10
ia o. orders Of cry Jvdsc D1Comb
THURSDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18

SYRACUSE. Ind. Aug 17.-Jack
Kelly. for many years a resident Of
this place. died yesterday at the
home Of Frederick Self He had
been ill for about three weeks with
pneumonia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
Thcrc va no change ycstcrday in

IIItIt WIS 10 tIIftII-t 9NoItIUdN III
the condition of Glen incl. who was
removed TO Epworth hospital Wed
nesday from Winona lake, suffering
from typhoid fever Mrs. II. S incl
ard daughter Caroline. Will remain
in the city at the home Of Mrs.
Donald Lee. Mr.. Incl Will arrive
the last Of the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
DUTCH MASTERS

When you say cigars-say Du-ch
Masters. 213-tf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
ENRACED BY CHARGE
RAN AMUCK WITH GUN
Peter Pepe of Littleferry, N. J., Shot
Wife to Death, Wounded His
Daughter and Killed Himself.

Hackensaek, n. j.. Jan l6.-Petel
Pepe to-day shot and killed his wife
seriously wounded his daughter, Mary
and then committed suicide at hi.
home in Littlefcrry.
Pepe recently had been arrested fer
non-support, the police said, and the
theory was advanced that this angercd
him and led 20 the tragedy.
Pcpe's son, George, aged 10. told the
police be was awakened BY the sound.
Of shooting. Rushing down stairs, he
said he saw his father chasing his
mother. She was bleeding from -four
bullet wounds. lie carried her out Of
the house. hoping to revive her and she
died in the snow. While outside the
house. he claimed he heard other shots
and returned to find his sister uncon-
scious in the dining room. He ran
for the police and when he returned he
found his father dead in the kitchen
The girl was taken to q hospital
where her condition vas said to be
serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
RANDOLPH

Older residents Of Randolph and
Bethel VIII remember Mrs. Samuel
Leach and win learn with regret Of
her death. Jan. Z, al the H5ilenback
Home for the Aged in Los Angeles.
Cal. where she had been for many
years Nariette c. Newton was born
in Rochester. May 4. 1889. the daugh-
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs James o. New
ton, and came TO Randolph with her
parents when she was quite young.
There she married Samuel Leach Of
Bethel and for many years they re-
sided on the farm between Bethel and
Randolph now owned By Z. :. Tewks-
bury. they had no children. bat an
adopted daughter. Gertrude Leach. died
while they lived on the farm Later
Mr.. and Mr.. Leack vent to North pa
kOta. where thry made their home for
several ycars. going from there 70 Cal
ifornia. whtre Mr. I.each died many
years aro. Mrs.. Leach was active in
church wcfk. . rne1ntrr froa eirlhoad
Of the Congregational church in Ran-
dolph untI her rcnoral ID the ucsf
and had t1utinued her reiir5ous ucfk
wherever he haf resided Shs j. sur
,ited ~ ore brother. =. v. Neeton -
Ean3olrh Fu1rrzi zerrits uere hs3t
7an- ar8 inffrusrt aas in Rese1ait
srnefrrr fr las A1rtics. tesi&c Aer
hrsiarl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
CUTTING OUT RED TAPE.
Quicker Adjustment Promised in Cases
Of Overpayment in Income Taxes.

The following statement is issued BY
the collector of internal revenue, X. w
McCucn, for the district of Vermont.
Important changes in income tax
procedure directed by Commissioner
David II. Blair, are embodied in a
treasury decision effective December
l6, which provides for the prompt adj
iustment of claims for refund and
abatement of federal taxes. Heretofore
when an overassessment or an over
payment was disclosed by the audit of
an income tax return the taxpayer
was invited to file claim for abate-
ment of the overasscssments or the re-
fund of the government. When receiv-
ed. the claim was registered and filed
away until reached in the course for
consideration. Because of the large
number Of such claims filed, delay in
adjustment resulted"
"After December 18th, taxpayers will
not be advised of their privilege Of
filing claim for the refund of taxes
which have been paid in excess of
amounts legally due, but instead will
receive certifcatae of oyerassessment
and check in correction of the error.
or if an assessment is outstanding
against the taxpayer for income or
excess profits tax, the overpayment
win be applied as a credit against the
assessment and the balance Immediate
ly refunded. This win be of distinct
financial advantage to both the tax
payer and the government. II viii do
away with the necessity Of the tax
payer filing claim for refund and
win greatly reduce the amount of
work to be done by the bureau in the
of claims"
Taxpayers may continue TO file
claims for abatement and refund but
it is expected that the number of such
claims filed each month will be great
ly reduced Efforts are being made by
the bureau to adjust within six months
all claims now pending and thereafter
to keep the work current. The revenue
act OF 1921 provides that under certain
conditions interest shall be paid upon
claims from the date Of the payment
Of the tax to the date of the allow
ance of the claim. The new precedurs
should greatly reduce the amount of
interest which the government must of
necessity pay upon claims for refund"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
BRITISH TURNED OVER
IRISH RULE TO HEADS
or NEW GOVERNMENT
POUNDS MIGHT HAVE
CAUSED MENTAL HAZE
Medical Testimony About Loud's Con
dition on April 9, 1921,
Told in Court.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 49, Clarence
w. Loud, who is on trial for the muir
der of Patrolman James A. Preston OF
Wakefield April o, 1921, had wounds
on his head at the time Of his arrest
on the night of the crime that were
sufficient to cause mental haziness, in
the opinion Of Medical Examiner Ros-
coe D. Perley, who was recalled to the
witness stand to-day by John p. Fee
ney, counsel for the defense.
Perley testified that he had exam
ined LIQUIDS wounds and found them of
such nature that they might have
produced concussion Of the brain or
fracture of the skull. In statement
by Loud after his arrest as recited in
court in previous testimony the pris-
oner said In accounting for wounds,
that he was bending over making some
adjustments on his automobile when
he was suddenly confronted by man
and Immediately lost consciousness APP
parently from blow on the head
DIR. Perley was then asked to de-
scribe the pistol shot wounds on the
body Of the patrolman. He said be
could not say which Of the wounds was
inflicted first
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
FUNERAL OF MRS. ABBIATI
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon at so
Maple Ave.

The funeral Of Mrs. Frances Abbiat
was held yesterday afternoon at
clock from her home at SO Maple ave
nue.. The bearers were Harry Colombo
Benedict Colombo, John Comolli, Jo-
seph Ricciarelli, John Spagnoli and Lee
Spagnoli.
Among the out of town relatives and
friends who were present were MIR. and
Mrs. Natalie Colombo of Northiield,
Mrp. G.. Oliosi and son of South Rye
gate. Mrs. Eva Abbiati Of Montpelier,
Ferma and Louis BrIlsa Of Concord, n.
III. Interment was in the vault in Elm
wood cemetery.
Among the many beautiful floral
tributes were the following: Carna
tions. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Tomasi and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Comolli
Of Concord. N. H.. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Record OF Concord. n H.. Mrs. Joseph
Comolli, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Deep. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Comolli, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bombard and family. A. Al
drighetti and +. FamigIio, Spagnoli
and Gervasi family, A. B. Colombo and
family. Mrs. Albisetti aud family and
Mrs. Magnaghi. Faunglis Passerini,
Mr.. and Mrs c. Lamperti and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Lognazzi, daughters
and sons in law, +. Brusa and family.
Mr.. and Mrs C. Casellini. NJ. Dente and
family. Liaazri and Cecchini. Mr.. and
Mrs John Kelly and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Tomasi; wreath. Louis Abbiati, broth
ers and Mrs A. Colombo and family
and Mrs. G. 0liosi. ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
EFFIE /. WEBSTER
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Of Vermont State spiritualist Associa-
ton at Convention in
Eafie.

The anpual state convention of the
Spiritualists Of Vermont closed last
night Nth highly successful ses-
sion ia Folesters' hall, Barre. Rev.
Eflie /. Webster of Montpelier, Mrs.
Carrie Gould Of Winthrop, Mass, and
Percy Timms Of Boston were the
speakers and message bearers and Mr..
Tiinms painted many spirit pictures on
china during the meeting. In the aft
ernoon the meeting was opened by Rev.
Frank q. Hokerk, pastor OF the INT
yersalist church. Rev. Mrs. Webster,
Mrs. Could and Mr.. Timms were me
speakers and message bearers at this
meeting and Mr.. Timms painted five
large spirit pictures in one hour and so
minutes These were given to the sor-
vention.
At the business meeting Saturday
afternoon these were chosen officers
President, Rev Mrs. Webster Of Mont
pelier: first vice president, Jay L..
smith OF Burlington; second vice pres
ident, r. Earl Of cuttingville; secre-
tary, Mrs. Nellie NJ Sharp Of Norris
VILE; treasurer, Mrs. Ellen Ward Of
South Barre; board OF directors. Mrs.
Arthur Bruce Of Barre and Mrs. Lii
lan Gill Of Burlington; auditors, T..
L. McAllister Of Burlington and Roy
Anderson of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
ARTHUR r. CASTLE.
Resident of Barre so Years, Died Sat
urday.

Arthur +. Castle died Saturday al
the horne Of John Pickering in Barre
Town after being in i'll health for sis
or eight months. He was born in Wa.
terloo, T.. O., 81 years ago. He came
TO Barre about 80 years ago, and %
years ago he was married to Minnie
Roppe Of Randolph. She died five
years later, and three years after that
he married Miss Emma Marticotte of
Canada. who died two months after
the marriage.
Mr.. Castle worked at Barclay Bros
plant for ten years. being bumper.
He belonged TO the Barre order of the
Woodncn. He leaves two daughters,
by his first wife: Mrs. A. J. Grant of
Barre and Ruth V. Castle Of Platts-
burg. \. ": also a sister. Mrs. John
Pickering Of east hill, and brother,
Herbert, of Georgia.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow
at o'clock at the Perry & Noonan's
rooms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
WIRE FENCE
ABOUT CASTLE
WAS REMOVED
There Was General RenO2-
walton Of the Building In
cident to the Transfer
Great Crowd Watched
the "FaIl Of Dublin Cas-
tleo

Dublin, Jan. l6 (By the Associated
Press The governmental powers fo
Ireland, az vested in the British an
thorities at Dublin castle, were turned
over today to the provisional gov
ornment of Ireland, as constituted last
Saturday under the Anglo-Irish treaty
The transfer was made by Viscount
FitzaIan, the lord lieutenant, in the
pTiyy council chamber.
The sieeroy this morning awaited a
telephone message in the vice-regal
lodge announcing that the new minis
Try had arrived at the castle, but not
until LIS o'clock this afternoon did
the cheers Of the crowd outside an
nounce the. arrival Of Michael Collins,
Professor John MacNeill, Il. J. Hogan,
Joseph McGratl Kelvin 0'Higgins and
William Cosgrove.
Immediately after viscount Fitzalan
With two aides arrived and they all
proceeded to the privy council cham
ber, where the transfer of powers was
effected.
From an early hour to-day all ap-
proaches to the castle were blocked by
good -humored crowds watching for
what was described as the fall of Dub
lin castle. The lower castle yard was
an animated scene Of visitors, journal
lists and photographers. The Metro
politan police dealt in friendly man
ner with all comers, and the auxiliaries
in uniform watched the proceedings
from their old quarters. where they
had examined so many arrested Sim
Feiners.
Workmen were engaged to-day in
dismantling the wire screens erected
for the protection of the castle from
attack. Ashes of burning documents
were sprinkled over the spectators out
side. In the upper castle yard outside
the vice-regal apartments, detach-
ment of the Cornwall regiment, on
guard for the last time, went through
their rifle drill. This was expected to
be the final appearance Of a British
regiment and the troops were duly
cinematographed as they marched off.
Postoilice clerks came to take over
from the soldiers the management Of |
the castles telegraph wires.
Dublin castle, the ancient seat of Brit
ish authority in Ireland. occupies about
ten acres of ground, but excepting st. |
Patrick's hall, the apartments are
small and the building is of motley
and unimposing appearance. One ex
ception to this is the chapel, a gothic
building of the early nineteenth CEN
turv.
The castle was originally built in the
first two decades of the thirteenth cen
tury and there are still some portions
of the building that were constructed
in this period. But nearly all of the
structure is of the sixteenth century
and later.