davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-11

Ragged Haggard- You had almighty
close call in dot lodgin' house IRE,
didn't your
Seldum Fed--Bet yer neck! Dem
hret1en squirtsi water wddin two feet
o mel--Puck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-11

Always Something 70 Blame.
Some men blame their shortcominl
on their families and others On L
nepspapers.-Atchison Globe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-11
44AA44444A44444 444

Library noars: Reading rooms and /
charging desk open from p. IN. to s /
p. m and p. m. to y. ~.
Fiction and Short Stories.
McCutcheon, The Hollow OF Her
Hand.
Mason, The Turnstlle
Reed, The White Shield.
Rice, The Romance Of Billy Coat
Hill
Wright, Their Yesterdays.
Bachelor, Charge It. (Sequel to
Keeping Up With Lizzle.)
Deland, The Voice.
Dromgoole. The Island Of Beautiful
Things.
Faversnam, The Squaw Man.
Grey. Riders of the Purple Sage.
Hugh, John Rawn.
Hungerford, Little Corkey.
Johnson, Mary Wares Promised
Land.
Little, Lady and Sada San. Sequel
TO the Lady Of the Decoration)
Churchill, Inside the Cur
Harrison, V. V's Tyes.
Tomkins, Ever After.
I Crockett, Patsy.
Parker, The Judgment House.
Down, Polly of Lady Gay Cottage.
Locke, Stella Maris.
Ward, the Mating of Lydia.
Glasgow, Virginia.
Cooke, the J.y Bringer.
Fox, The Heart of the Hills.
Kester, John o. Jamestown.
Porter, Pollyanna.
Johnson, The Sixty-first Second.
Mathews, Ny Lady Peggy Leaves
Town
Waller, The Cry in the Wilderness
Bennett, Buried Alive.
stoddards Lectures.
Railroad and steamship bulletin anC
guides
Clemens, Innocents Abroad.
Dana, R. H. Jr, Two Years Before
the Mast.
Hearn Lafcaldio, Kokaro.
/ Irving, Captain Bonneville; Tour o
the Prairies; The Alhambra
Kipllng, From Sea to Sea.
I Smith, f. Hopkinson, Gondola Days
+. chlIdren's List.
Required reading for next year
school work.
I Stuart, sunbridge Girls at Six sta
r Ranch.
+ Saunders. Pussy Black Face.
% Golding. Story of David Livingstone
Lang, Blue Fairy Book
Tominson, Houseboat on st. Law
: renee.
cervantes. Don Quixote Retold
: (Parry)
Butterworth, zigzag Around tn
World.
Lange. The Silver Island Of tn
Chippewa
Demetrius. When | Was Boy |
Y Greece.
Barbour, The Junior Trophy.
Mac Donald. The Princess and th
Goblin.
Davis, Motor Boating for Boys.
Sidney, Five Little Peppers and Ho'
They Crew.
Sidney. Stories Of Polly Pepper Toll
Sidney, Five Little Peppers in th
Little Brown House.
Tomlinson. Camping on the st. Law
renee.
Tomlinson. Cruising on tho st. Law
renee.
Tomlinson. Three Colonial Boys.
) TomEnson. Two Young Patriots
Lodge and Roosevelt. New Tails
from American History
Erving, Jan OF the Windmill.
King, Cadet Days.
Howells, Flight Of Pony Baker.
Buttermouth, zigzag Journeys in q
rope.
Butler, Story Of Paper Making
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING Oh NE TEAMS.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Chicago 3. New York 2.
Piusburg 3, Philadelphia 2.
Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn 8.
Boston 8, St. Louis /.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-11

Johnson, When Mother Lets Us
Cook.
Required reading for next years
school work. See list al library.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-11
WHAT PEOPLE
ARE SAYING

= am glad to see the war on the
weeds started. II is something that
should be given a great deal Of atten
ton and everybody in the city should
give it bis personal attention Not
especially to the weeds of the town
as a whole, but to his own weeds. II
everybody would do that, and cut the
weeds on his individual property,
there would be no need for a weed
crew and the town would be better in
health and appearance. 1t seems to
me that everybody would take enough
pride in the place in which he lives to
keep the weeds cut in proper shape. 1t
isn't hardship, it is : duty and every
citizen in Chickasha Lat hasn't cut
the weeds on his place should start
iii tonight and keep at it. every even.
ing. IS. L. Newman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-11

Weeds are certainly another nui-
sance that should be destroyed. If
there is anything that should head the
list Of nuisances about a city, it is
weeds. I don't know that they are
any more Of detriment to health
than a patched cane or a corn field,
while they are growing, but in the
fall when they begin to decay is when
they cause disease. They are most
undoubtedly unsightly There is moth
ing | can imagine that could look less
attractive than lot covered with a
patch of weeds am sorry to say
that several such weed patches exist in
Chickasha, and ] am glad to see the
weed crew doing such valiant work.
say keep it up until the town is free
from weeds. &C. c. Goetting
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-11
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia al Cleveland
New York at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-11
GAMES TODAY.

Plttsburg at PhiIa delphia
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston. y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-11
LIBRARY BULLETIN.

s4444@*++4*@e @+'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Leaves $1,000 to Grandson,
but Her Will Provides
He Has to Learn German

That he learn the German language
and have a German American educa-
ton is the provision made In the will
of Mrs. Christina Hutmacher, of 1874
Lincoln avenue, in her bequest of
$1,000 to her grandson, Emery Wilson
Angewine. Mrs. Hutmacher died De-
cember 3. Her will was admitted to
probate in the Office of the surrogate
today. The paragraph having to do
with the bequest to the grandson
reads:
81 bequeath the sum of $1,000 to my
grandchild. Emery Wilson Angewine,
son of Harry and Olga Hutmacher-
Angewine. when he has learned the
German language and has had a
German American school education"
To a nephew, Charles Ganser, of
Atlantic City, the testatrix bequeaths
5000 and provides that the residue of
the estate be divided equally between
her children. John and August Hut
macher and Olga Hutmacher- Ange-
wine. Tho will further expressly pro-
vides that no money be paid to the
wife of John Hutmacher. John and
August Hutmacher are named execu-
tors, with Florentine Nagel, execu-
trix. with full power.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

of Chopin's funeral march. Hun
dreds of mourners walked as far as
the Bridge street bridge. They con-
tinued the trip to the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre by trolley.
The thousands of people who re-
manned IN the outside during the
ceremony were very orderly. The
Harrison police, under Chief Michael
Rodgers, were assisted by mounted
police from Newark and the poice of
East Newark. Members of the West
/ Hudson park police we're also pres
ent. At no time was there a SEM
blance of disturbance.
The Harrison policemen each wore
band of crepe around their left
arms, and their badges were also
covered with crepe. Each wore black
gloves. The bluecoats led the cortege
| to the bridge, and made the remain
| der of the trip in a coach which they
had provided for themselves.
Traffic was kept off Harrison avenue
west of fourth street. Drivers were
! directed by the police to use other
| routes. This condition did not prevail
until the funeral was about to leave
| the church. The fire bell tolled as the
cortege advanced along Harrison
avenue. Conspicuous at the serv ces
were officials of the three West Hud-
4
nursed the dead priest, were also
| present.
| The attending priests, who were In
| the church proper, sat in the pews at
| the head of the main aisle. They were
| on either side Behind them on the
lleft were kthe honorary pallbearers'
nurses and sisters of char ty. The
| active pal. bearers we're on the right
side The relatives brought up In the
| t1x
Practitioners and friends OF the dead
clergyman occupied the side aisle
| seats. Both of the side aisless were
| thronged. The police, however, kept
the middle aisle open throughout the
| service. Among the mourners were
men from all walks of life and from
practically every denomination.
Among the priests present were
Rev. Henry G. Coyne, Rev. Edwaro
Michael ]. G.ennon, Father Began
Rev. Louis j. BOIL, Monsik.-o. Moo
ney. all of whom served under Father
O'connor as curates; Rev. Joseph
Kelly and Rev. Robert ]. Byers, who
were pupils in the parochial school
connected with the church of which
Father O'Connor was pastor.
Other clergymen present were: Rev
b. j. M. Muligan. of Camden; Rev
| Thomas A. Conroy. of Kearny; Rev
John A. Westman. of Arlington; Rev
Thomas Moran and Rev. John Max
well. of the Arlington PrCtectoryi
Rev. James Sheehan, Rev. William
Thompson, Rev. Timothy Donovan
Rev. Andrew Egan. Rev. Father
Meehan. of Jersey City; Rev. Rudolph
Heulselbusch, Rev. Henry J. Waiter
son, Rev. Frederick O'Neill, Rev
Francis Stefanski, Rev. M. P. Cor
coran, Rev. P. ]. Guterl. Rev. James
Zuccarelli, Rev. John O'Sulliv an. Rev
Father Lambert of Summit; Very
Rev. Joseph r. Heffernan, o. p; Rev
Father Smith. of Elizabeth: Rev. Eu
gene Carroll, of Hoboken; Rev. Father
Ryan, Of Bernardsville. Rev. Jame'
4 A. Lundy, Rev James Fitzpatrick
Rev. Patrick Maher. of Chatham. ant
Rev. William Masterson. of Caldwell
Rev. Philip Best, prior of the Car
melite Fathers at Engiewood; Rev
Julius Manteuffel. of Passac: Rev
McEnery. Rev. Felix O'Neil. Rev
Dean Patrick Cody. Rev Father Dele
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
OBITUARY
Rev. Isaac V. w. SChenck
Dies After an Operation
at st. Barnabas's Hospital

Rev. Isaac Van Vert Schenck. for
years prominent merber Of the
Presbyterian clergy, and since his re-
tirement, storekeeper at the City Hos
pital, died at ST. Barnabasa Hospital
last night from complication of dis
eases. Mr. Schenck has been In poor
health for ten years and was taken
severely i'll two weeks ago An oper-
alton was performed Thursday by DR..
Edgar Ill in an effort to save his life
Mr. Schenck was born in White
Plains. New York. He was graduated
from Westminster College, Missouri.
from which he received the degree of
doctor OF divinity, and from the
Princeton Theological Seminary. His
first passionate was in the Presbyterian
Church Of Hamilton Square N. J.,
where he remained for twelve years
He accepted a call from the Br oklyn
Grace Presbyterian Church. Excess
sive work ruined his health and he
was forced to resign from the pulpit.
In 1913 he took the position of store
keeper at the City Hospital where he
remained until the time of his illness.
While pastor of the Hamilton Square
Church he married Miss Caroline M.
Yard, daughter OF former Judge Will
lam s. Yard, of Trenton. He is sur
vived by his wife and daughter, Miss
Hattie o. Schenck, a teacher of Latin
In the South Side High School. who
live at 81 North Sixth street. He Is
also survived by his mother. Mrs.
Elias Van Vert Schenck, ninety-one
years old, Of Trenton, N j., and by
three brothers and sister. The sis
ter, Mrs. Anna Schenck, OF Newton.
N. j., was for twenty-five years a mis-
sionary teacher at the mission school
in Teheran, Persia.
Mr. Schenck was descended from
Isaac Van Vert, of revolutionary
fame, and was related to the family of
Irving.
Funeral services will be held at his
home Thursday evening at o'clock.
Rev Lucas Boeve. assistant pastor of
the North Reformed Church. will Off
ciate. Interment will be In the River
view Cemetery, Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Crushed by Falling Wheel
on Elevator, Bishop D. Smith
Dies at the City Hospital

Bishop D. Smith, whose skull was
fractured while he was in the freight
elevator at the warehouse of II. A.
cambridge, Son & Co., wholesale
grocers. 1866 Plane street, died early
today in the City Hospital
Policeman Thomas King, OF the
First precinct, made an investiga-
ton and decided that there had been
no negligence.
Smith, who was a porter, and Nell
son e. Smith, of 1874 Sherman ave-
nue., were taking a load of capned
tomatoes up on the elevator yester-
day afternoon. The elevator stopped
a few inches below the fourth floor.
In order to bring 1t up level. so that
hand truck could be run in and
out, the men pulled on the control
cable. BY so doing they had always
been able to lift the car the requisite
distance.
The strain snapped the axle Of
the twenty pound guide wheel above.
II crashed down on Bishop Smith,
striking him on the head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Judge Puts End to Joke
by Imposing Fine of $z5.65


A fine of $25.65 for automobile
speeding brought sudden termina-
ton to the hilarious actions of Ed
ward M. Sammis, proprietor of the
Clinton Hotel, East Orange, In the
Orange Police Court this morning.
Sammis had considered the matter
a good joke until Judge Edward w.
Woodman imposed the fine.
Motorcycle Policeman Mcdonnell
testified that Sammis had shot over
Central avenue at the rate of thirty
five miles an hour last Sunday after
noon.
A ria, ha, ha," from Sammis
greeted nearly every statement from
the cop. The proprietor was warned
BY Chief of Police John Drabell to
keep still. He persisted, and Judge
Woodman threatened to charge him
with contempt of court. The Judge
announced the fine, and Sammis paid
1t without a grin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
LATE c. 1. FEICK
HANDLED GREAT
SUMS OF CASH
Expert Accountant Declares
Lawyer Controlled Sl8,OOO,-
600 Within Eight Years.

During a hearing of a claim against
ehe estate of the late Charles A. Feick
ID Chancery Court today II was testi-
9ed that the local lawyer handled
dS.00O 900 during the last eight years
NJ his life. This sum represented his
swn estate and the money entrusted
10 him for investment The testimony
~ the huge sum handled by Mr.. Feick
.Has given by Charles Both, of New
York, an expert accountant.
One of the present actions is
brought by william A. Smith. as sub
agt;tutef administrator of the Josephine
%. Fdssheimer estate. Two suits are
being brought to determine whether
The preferences claimed are to be
Recognized as such. The other estate
Involved is that of the late Joseph II.
Rmfeld.
The late Mr.. FeiclE was the execu-
isor OF the Fassheimer estate. which,
3E is alleged. he confused with his own
property. The Fassheimer estate is
valued at $4,000. A mortgage of
$4,000 was rescued from the wreck OF
fhe Fassheimer estate by Administra-
eor Smith, who Is represented by
Maximillian Rosenberg, of Jersey
Eitv. The preference claim amounts
No $31. 900.
Mr.. Trnfeld, who was a local manu-
RActurer OF chains, invested consider
Ahle MONEY! in mortgages through Mr..
Feick. When the Feick estate was
Adjudegd insolvent s54. 600 of the I'm
FIELD estate was involved, In property.
II is now sought to impress trust
fund of 1880 in favor OF thesImfeld
heirs. who are represented by Francis
Lafferty.
Mrs. Charles A. Feick, administra-
Erik of her late husbands estate, IS
defending the suits through, John r,
Hardin. of the Arm of Pitney, Hardin
IL Skinner. The testimony In the ac-
lions is being heard by Vice-Chancel-
Tor Lewis. .
The Fassheimer claims We're aired
In court early last March. and until
The standing of the alleged prefer
ences is made no dividends can be
paid to the claimants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Mrs. Hannah BrOedeI Will Be
Buried in Evergreen Cemetery

Mrs Hannah Broedel. who died In
her home, 1871 Bellevilie avenue, Sat.
urday night after a long Illness. will
be buried in Evergreen Cemetery,
Long Island. tomorrow. Rev. e. O..
Wilson, pastor Of the Emmanuel
Baptist Church, will conduct the
funeral ser vices tonight.
Mrs. Broedel was sixty-seven years
old. She was born in Canada, but
had been a resident of the northern
section of the city for the last thirty
two years. Her health had been fail
Ing for some time She Is survived
by her husband. Frederick Broedel,
sr., and six children. Miss Augusta
Broedel, Miss j. Broedel, Miss Har-
riet Broedel Frederick Broedel. jr.,
william Broedel and George Broedel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Bishop Lines Officiates at
Services for Alfred Mills

MORRISTOWN, Dec. 16.-Funeral
services of Alfred Mills were held
from st. Peters Church this after
noon. The services We're conducted
by Rt Rev. Bishop Edwin S. Lines,
of the Newark diocese. and Rev.
Philemon f. Sturges. rector of ST.
Peters Church, The service was an
impressive one and marked by the
beautiful singing of the boy choir Of
the church The honorary pail
bearers were Ransom FL. Thomas
John Edward Taylor. George Mac
Culloch Miller. r. Wayne Parker.
Joseph Hinchman. J. Stuart Mackie,
Vincent B. King and Frederick G.
Burnham.
Interment was in the Mills family
plot in Evergreen Cemetery Delega-
tions representing many OF the organ
iyations of which Mr. Mills was
member. attended the funeral. Mayor
Todd appointed as a committee from
the Board of Aldermen to attend the
funeral Aldermen Charles Ravmord
Shelley. Thomas wiss, B. w. Clifford
and William H Under.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
THOUSANDS AT PRIESTS
FUNERAL IN HARRISON
Contained from First Pnee.)

the community have given him o
Statewide reputation.
Ills life was one of noble hearted
ness, generosity and honesty. In q
word 1t was an open book. Be loyal
to your dead masters memory; pray
for him as he prayed for you. See
to 1t that your prayers follow him
and transmit the heritage of loyal
memory to your children. for he who
i is alone today Pleads for the suffrage
Of your prayers--may God have mercy
on him."
AS Father Began descended from
! the draped pulpit 1t was noticeable
that considerable of those in the edi-
flee were In tears.
4 The visiting clergymen began to
arrive long before the time scheduled
for the ceremonies. The honorary
pall-bearers, composed of former
United States Senator James Smith.
/ jr, former State Senator Michael 7.
Barrett, Peter Hauck, ST., William j.
Davis. Mayor Joseph P. Riordan, of
Harrison, and Mayor Cornelius A.
McGlennon, of East Newark, were
also at the rectory some time prior
to the mass. They remained In the
recept'on-room until 1t was time for
the chanting Of the office, when they
departed for the church, there to
take their seats.
! Two Bishops Present.
AS soon as the office for the dead
! had been chanted the mass began
Rev. Michael J. White, rector, of st.
Columba's r. G. Church, this city, was
celebrant. The deacon and subdeacon
were Rev. Joseph Nardiello, rector
of the Church of the Sacred Heart.
Bloomfield, and Rev. James P Poels.
rector of st. Johns r. G. Church,
this city. Rev. Michael J. Glennon,
of Morris Plains, formerly a curate
of ceremonies.
Seated on a throne was Rt. Hev.
Bishop John j. O'Connor, of the New
ark diocese. At his right sat Mon
signor Isaac p. Whelan, of St. Pat
rick's Cathedral, this city; on lis
left was Monsignor James +. Mooney.
president of Seton Hall College, South
/ Orange Also seated within the chan
| eel were Rt Rev. James A. McFaul,
of the Trenton diocese, and Monsig-
4 nor John Fox, of Trenton.
/ Priests representing the Carmelite.
/ Passionist Jesuit and Benedlctine
orders were in attendance. Clergymen
who served as curates under Father
! O'Connor were also present. The
regular church choir, under direction
of Joseph ]. Habig, former organist.
was augmented by soloists from this
i city. This formed double quartet
i AS the priests entered from the
sacristy the organ pealed forth
Greig's Ashes of Death" Sehmidt's
requiem was sung. At the offertory
the visiting quartet, composed of Miss
Anna G. Toohey, soprano; Miss Jen-
ME King, alto; Howard Pascal, tenor
and Thomas Bott, basso, rendered
Weigand's "Pie Jesu." The double
quartet sung Gounod's "Benedictus'
After the blessing of the corpse Mr.
Pascal sung There's a Great Hill Fan
Away" by Gounod. Emil zeh, q
Newark tenor, participated In the
program. While the parishioners
were taking last leave of the dead
priest Mr.. Habig played THE Cruel
Ak" by Faure
The casket finally closed. the hen
orary and active pallbearers took
their positions and the corpse wa
taken from the church to the strains
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
.|RV|NGTON INSISTS
/. ON BETTER SERVICE
Council Will Write p. S. Ry. a
Strong" Letter for
More Cars.

Declaring that no better trolley
service has followed the request or
the Irvington Town Council to the
trolley company, Councilman Frank
R. Sharp proposed last night that a
Strong" letter be sent the Public
Service Railway Company demanding
more cars on the Broad street line.
The council concurred In the recon-
mendation.
Councilman Michael A. Dougher
suggested that Irvingtonians refuse
to leave the Board street car at
Eighteenth street when the conduc-
tor shouts "car ahead"
On the threat of Councilman Setaro
that he would defeat the south side
storm sewer ordinance, the council
deferred final passage until special
meeting on December 20. Mr.. Setaro
claimed he had heard the construc-
ton of the sewer is illegal because
property along Skinkle brook was
assessed years ago and cannot be
again assessed. He wanted time to
verify the matter before casting q
vote.
Several of his colleagues pressed
for immediate action on the ordinance,
declaring the Improvement has long
been discussed and Is greatly. needed.
you will need my vote tonight to
carry 1t and / won't vote for 1t. ]
will kill it," answered Mr. Setaro. II
was then decided to lay the ordinance
over. Five votes were necessary for
its passage, and two of the seven
councilmen, Mayor David H. Greene
and Mr.. Sharpe, opposed 1t because
of the provision for the entire assess
ment on the property benefited. They
want the town to bear the cost of the
main trunk line.
That the council has no authority
to refuse building permit to an APP
plicant who complies with the build
ing code was the substance of ar
opinion received from Town Attorney
w. Eugene Turton. Ellis avenue resi-
dents recently protested against the
erection of a barn In their neighbor.
! hood, claiming 1t would be a detri.
ment to their property. The applicant
had complied with the building code
so the attorney was asked to state the
councils legal position, Under the
opinion the council must grant a per.
NIT. The council will vote on the mat.
ter at the special meeting. It is sale
that there are restrictions on the prop
erty in question, but the attorney helC
| that they cannot be recognized by tn,
council. Restrictions can only be en-
| forced in a court of equity and tn,
town cannot be party to such suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Wilson Sufficiently
Recovered from Grip
to Meet the Cabinet

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-President
Wilson has so far recovered from his
attack of grippe today that he met
the cabinet.
The session, however was not held
as usual in the executive offices, but
in the upper apartments of the White
House, because DR.. Grayson insisted
or Keeping the President In an even
temperature, though he thought 1t
probabl that his patient would be
able to go out of doors tomorrow.
The meeting of the cabinet was in
the study made historic by the sign
ing OF the emancipation exclamation
and the meetings of the Lincoln
cabinet.
There were no particular subjects
of pressing Importance, 1t was said,
which required cabinet meeting.
1t was brought about by the Presi-
dents desire to get in touch with de-
partment heads again, after a week S
Isolation from official business.