davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
BRITISH COLLEGE PROFESSORS.

The Army call lor Noang manhood
has been 80 extensive in England that
IL. universities have been practically
dcpupulatcd and il Is now proposed 10
invite some of the i.lno,l, English teach
cr- to JON he faculties of our own uni
ycrsitics while the war lasts Columbia
has set the example hy asking several
distinguished scholars to serve ~ ex-
change professors IN tina, institution.
This step might be properly anil
easily taken hy the hIg. wel-rndowcd
universities like Harvard. Vale. Cor
nell and Columbia but 10 smaller colleges
with their restricted incomes il would
he impossible Moreover. # the new
draft law meets the administration :
desires as to age limits. the Inclusion of
lS-yeaT-old boys will greatly affect our
own colleges and universities and leave
the regular faculties with little To do
| ndcr other circumstances the coming
to our institutions of group ot high
class British scholars and lecturers
might he desirable arrangement
They might. of course, do extension
work if the American people above army
age were disposed to turn from the war
and give their attention to intellectual
matters but that they would do this
extensively rs they might III ordinary
times IS doubtful The interest in
chautauquas this year Is not of the usual
popu lar quality indianapolis Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
THE EVENING SMILE.
VALUE OF MONEY.

Il have here q knife, said the weary
canyasser.
Don't want it = snapped the busy man
Its an extremely useful article. sir
Apart from the many blades -
Take it away
1T has screwdriver, a tin opener, q
cigar cutter, a tobacco stripper, wire
cutter. a button hook a.
Il tell you don't want it
1T further contains a pair of scissors
and engraved upon il is the compound
interest table, principal cab fares and the
price Of the whole thing complete is one
and six pence,
Il repeat don't want the wretched
thing
No; ] know you don't You're one Of
those blooming old misers who won't
won't buy knife unless it has a weekly
newspaper a perpetual season ticket and
an Italian opera company attached. Well,
we've given up making that kind in war
time at one and six pence. london Tit
Bits.
DO you get indignant when q restau-
rant charges you for bread?' No. I'm
proud and grateful if a waiter notices me
long enough to charge me for anything.
w ashington Star.
Bx-'You lost your head completely
at the banquet last night" Dix-"That
accounts for it, This head I've got on me
this morning doesn't seem to be mine
certainly. Boston Transcript.
Patience-'Is that young man ] saw
Peggy with today, the one she's engaged
to?'' Patrice-"I guess 50" Patience
'But, why isn't he fighting?" Patricc-
ooh, dear; they're not married yet r.
Yonkers Statesman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
RIpPf.iNG Rff} MES.
BY Walt Mason.
OLD HOME WEEk.

Its Old Home Week IN Germany
the bows are coming back They're
sore and tired and vermlny. and
high they do not stack No smil-
ing maids are meeting them with
laurels for their hroWs; no glad voic-
cd sires are greeting them, and no
rejoicing fraus But. "f'litzeni"
and "Geewhellikensi the sad eyed
people say, : \ OH blamed slab-slded
pelicans. why did YOU run away"
It's Old Home Week in Germany
but every one looks sour; the weary
soldier Herman. he has made twelve
miles an hour; the guns behind him
haInmerlng, the allies on hls trail,
triumphant f0eincn clamorlng, he
scorched o er hill and dale. But III
his native village the ice tongs are
his prize. they love the iIun who
pillages, but not the one who flies.
They love the Hun victorious, 10
him at any cost, they'd welcome
give uproarious the loser gets a
frost No orators are laundering a
lot of phrases fine, no village bands
are blundering through Watches
on the Rhine Our noble boys
are here again, no loyal voterscry
they weep and order beer again, and
drink it with sigh. It's Old Home
Week in Germany, for warriors who
quit; no kaiser, tinseled. erminey,
extends the cordial NIT No kaiser,
windy, sermony, is there TO read II
polne; IL 5 Old Hame Week IN Ger
many--but what welcome homei
.A4+4++4++4++4+4ttt- 80 - =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

l--nngnI be interesting to know how
far the Anu-oaloon League, in some Of its
Endorsements Of candidates for the Legs
lature as satisfactory, went in the aid
of Democratic candidates At least one
of its most conspicuous and able advocates
and supporters IN the last Legislature
was defeated for the State Senate. when
he might have been elected And one Of
its loost suspicious satisfactory candi-
dates" was elected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR
YOUR TIRED, STRAINED Muscle.

When your muscles become tired and
swollen and the Joints become stiff, vour
circulation poor and your suffering makes
YOU irritable al application 81 Sloan =
Lriment gives vou quick reiie kills
pain, starts up good circuh.tlpn. relieves
congestion Ii Is easier md cleaner to
use than muSsS plaSterS or olntments,
acts quickly and does nat clog he pores
II does not stain the si,u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

Eur ~py4n>. >.rllH>. bill .,-. Dl4.
and hhlo" spots. sloan, 'Inlnelt r.
duceS the pain aud eases the ,urcne-
Certainly hne for rhpums+i~m 81
meek. ~eI4tit. aue nark vtharn
Nou loa'- necd r,to if penetrate
it ase Is IS universal that .uGN ~
-idcr sloan lnimcnt friend X
whole family Generous SIZE h.f
AZ druggists everywhcra Gr' II tods
S0c. 6Oc. 81 %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

reference 10 he returning soldier For
unless considerable pescutagc IF thcsc
eoldiers are cnabled III 'stIvlte the land
instcad ~ gong ~ thc eifiee Tor ork the
future tar iood rrodur;in tmcrIca
8s not bright
The details pf thls administration plan.
q tar As hcv arc worked o.It u!i ae
presented in II -ecpnd rticle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

Onr thing is certain Tie next senator
from Delaware, accm ding to election re-
turns, Will not hc chosen president
pro temrore ol the l'ni,cd states Senate,
even should that body prove 70 be III
control Of a Republican majority.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

What lot of pipe dreamers were
those politicians who before election
made insistent claims that Pennsylvania
would go Democratic But few. even IN
their own State, had any confidence in
their predictions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

II is now in order for the Voters Nom
Partisan League to quietly fade away.
II has proved that il had no influence and
served no gol d purpose Also. that 10y
its actions II grossly bclcd its name; in
fact. was farce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

Well, VIC may hope the next Congress
will prove as patriotic and as devoted
to the interests Of the country and the
successful prosecution Of the war as the
present Congress has been
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

However, il is now all over, and what's
the odds? Let us hope, however, the
election verdict will not inspire the Ger
mans 70 further desperate lighting We
have them licked, and We ought to have
their surrender right speedily. without the
sacrifice Of many more good American
soldiers TO bring about the desired result
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

There is reason to believe that Phil
adelphia still prefers to be corrupt and
contented So, evidently, do the people
Of Sussex county, Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
MEETINGS TINiGHT.

City Council
Grant Post, G. \ X
Iron Moudcrs mon
Cyrus Castle, /. G l..
du Pont Post G.. \ K.
Delaware Sacngerhund
Eden Lodge, | O q T.
Division No. |, A. g II.
CLAYTON Lodge, k OF T.
Asylum Lodge, O O +.
Wvnema Council, ID Of r
Jefferson Lodge, | O. q I.
Crusaders Castle, l.. G. T..
Camp No >, T . ) Of A.
Voters Non-PartISan League.
Windsor Lodge. . > OF : Il.
Delaware Conelaye / O q. T.
keollnk Tribe, Imp Il Il. N.
kadosh Con IN ndery, Is of NJ.
Wilmington l. dge, 4. . [ ".
" Nnona Council. ,lr q. L 4 NJ
Iliawatha Tribe, IInp'd O K NJ.
Palestine Castle, q \ ~ NJ {.
Wilmington Lodge of Maehinists.
Delaware Commandery, n &. L.
Aizpah Conclave. Fl or S W NJ.
Master iIorsesEoers Mt Pro Asso.
Demarvla Lodge, l.. \. 10 b. Il. T.
Lady Washington Home communion.
Circle 80, Lady Forcsters OF America.
Washington Camp. No y. 7. @. :. of \.
Court BrandyWiue, Forestels Of America.
Washington Lodge No l. \. L. X \. NJ
Every Evening 5 classified advertise
ments bring results Proved to the satis-
faction Of many and will be to you.-Adv-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

h4-yg IS still ryiul - p4. ..
With The property q, Others
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
Nnrhina IdIc.

"lhrv -a1 altryboal r-.l~l~. uattcU,
and doctors, ln thal hoepU.d are busy ar
war work
II -iila,.~c. fHeu. eNcu u, arul>tu
bones arc knitting Baltimore tmer-
can
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

Have YOU seen my new talking ma
chine
..What. married again Cornell WI
dow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

Lost something? Try classified adver-
tisement Ia Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

Every Evening classified advertise
ments bring results Proved to the satis-
faction Of many and will be to you.-Adv-
The evening world., 1918-01-16
THEATRICAL DELEGATION
SEES WILSON TOMORROW
Will Take No Lawyers to Confer.
ence on Fuel Conservation,
Says Sam H. Harris.

Leading managers representing the
legitimate theatres. vaudeville interests
and moving picture houses met at the
offices OF Cohan 4 Harris this afternoon
20 discus plans for their visit tomorrow
to the white House. where they will
discuss with President Wilson their at
ttudo with regard to fuel conservation.
Among those attending the confer
ence who will compose the delegation
which will leave at midnight for Wash
ington were Sam II. Harris. George NJ.
Cohan. Marc Klaw. David Belasco. Jo-
Seph Rhinock, representing the Shu-
berts: Il. +. Albee. representing the
vaudeville managers, and Adolph Zukor.
representing the moving picture inter
ests They will be received by the
President at 3:I5 tomorrow afternoon.
I'VE shall take no lawyers with u.s."
said Sam II. Harris. I'VE shall merely
discuss the matter quietly with Presi-
dent Wilson"
The evening world., 1918-01-16
NO MANHATTAN SCHOOLS
CLOSED FOR LACK OF COAL
Brooklyn Situation Remains Un-
changed, However, Announces
Mr.. Straubenmuller.

Discussing the public school situation
as affected by the coal condition. As
sociate superintendent straubenmuller
said this afternoon that no schools were
closed in Manhattan or Queens for lack
OF coal. In the Bronx two schools were
closed and In Hchmond one.
The Brooklyn situation. Mr.. Strauben-
muller said. remained unchanged and
would continue 30 until Feb. I. the be-
ginning OF the new term. Forty-five
schools In Brooklyn are open and the
remainder, about one hundred and
thirty five, are closed.
A number OF schools have been closed
however. because OF defective plumbing,
namely. No, 40 In Manhattan. the annex
school TO Public School No ~ In the
Bronx, School No. 90 in Queens and the
floating school for tubercular children,
Day Camp" at 9Sd street and Fast
River, which Is attached to Public
school No. i5i. The DAY Camp" has
twenty-five pupils.
The evening world., 1918-01-16
MAYORS B. R. 7. REMEDY
IS TO RUN MORE TRAINS
Hylan Hints That Race With
Whitney Wasn't Quite
ION the Level"

Mayor Hylan doesn't believe that II.
r. T. race was ION the lever'-the race
in which His Honor was beaten by
Public Service Commissioner Whitney.
In a new letter to Chairman Straus OF
the Commission. the Mayor says:
II met Commissioner Whitney after
he had trip over the Lexington Ave-
nue. line. which made better time than
the Broadway line on which l was a
passenger. Mr.. Whitney claims that he
left the Gates Avenue Station twenty
minutes after | did. which / have some
doubt about. When | arrived met Mr..
Whitney, and he accused me OF dcliber-
ately taking the worst line Instead OF
the best"
The rest of the Mayors letter is a
renewal OF his complaints about the
B. r. T. service and a challenge to the
Commission to prove that conditions
elsewhere are no better. Says the
NJ. yor to Mr.. Straus:
THE fact that you use the subway
drring the rush hours. which you say
you are Informed is more congested
than the broadway line (B, II. To that
| refer to IL absolutely incorrect. and
"a few trips over the Broadway Cham
beri Street elevated and subway lines
W II prove it,"
The Mayor says things can be inn
proved by providing plenty OF trains
and keeping them going,
The evening world., 1918-01-16
GERMANS PLAY DEAD
To Be TAKEN PRISONERS
American Officer Meets One He
Knew in Boston Before War
and Hears How II Was Done.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Tuesday. Jan. lb (by the As
sociated Press).-A American Army
oflcer walking along ono OF the roads
to-day came upon a party OF green
coated German prisoners cleaning out
dltches One OF tho Germans stopped
his work suddenly and called out:
Hello. Joe. What are you doing
over herer'
The officer walked up to the man and
found he was a youth no had known In
Boston before tho war
Joe" tho German went on. This is
funny. isn't III Tho last tlmo I saw
you was in Beacon Street went back
to Germany to visit an aunt just before
the war began. Unluekily / had not
been naturallzed in the United States
and they grabbed me and put me In the
army. They also got four friends Of
mine.
we fixed II up 80 we are all now
prisoners. At the Battle OF the Marne
my friends and I simply played dead
until tho French came up. Then we
surrendered and have been prisoners
ever since"
The evening world., 1918-01-16
RUSSIAN DIPLOMAT SHOOTS
SELF; FIRST NOTIFIES CONSUL
Causes Too Numerous to Go
Into" Dying Man Says-Here
on Financial Mission.

Nicholas lzergln. prominent In the
Russian diplomatic service. sent bullet
through his breast In his apartment at
No. East t7th Street. to-day. and is
dying at Flower Hospital.
About $40 Izergin gave a sealed note
to his valet with instructions to deliver
Il to the Russian Consul General. NJ.
oustinofr. at No. 55 Broadway. The
note said no one would see Izergin alive
again.
NJ. oustlnoff. accompanied by the
consulate's counsel Victor T. Carte.
hurried to Izergin's apartment and
found him dying. Asked why he shot
himself. Izergin. half unconscious. re-
piled;
The causes are too numerous to 40
into. just wanted TO die"
Izergin came here on a financial mis-
sion when the former Car was In
power.
The evening world., 1918-01-16
AMERICAN WHO WON WAR
CROSS DIES OF WOUNDS
Baltimore Engineer in French For
eign Legion Also Had Been
Cited Twice.

PARIS Jan. i6.--Ivan Mock. q young
engineer OF Baltimore. one Of the few
Americans remaining In the French
Foreign Legion. Is said TO have died OF
the wound received last week In the at
tack made by the Foreign Legion In the
neighborhood OF F1irey.
Allen Blount OF st. Louis. another
American member OF the Legion. has
obtained q transfer to the American
army.
Grenhdier Ivan Mock was wounded
several times. winning the French War
Gross and two citations. A Paris des-
patch on Sunday said that In the F1irey
attack he had been injured severely In
the right arm. amputation OF which
probably would be necessary.
Allen Blount Joined the Foreign Le-
zion last April and was proposed for the
war Cross with a palm for taking thir-
u prisoners single handed on the Yer
dun front.
The evening world., 1918-01-16
DIED..
ARNAIN NaIn

ARNAIV.-YsIDoRo. are ST.
Funeral from his late residence. Tri-
day, p. NJ, 223 South 9th st.. Brook
lyn. Masonic services, Thursday eve
ming. 8 o'clock.
CAFFIN.-CHARLEsc cAFFIN.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway. eoth st.. wsdnss-
day, 2.s0 p. N.
DEMOREST.-ALBERT DEMoREsr.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway. osth ct, Thurs
day. 2.3o p. NJ.
GRODEE.-HERMINIE L. GRoDEE.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and eeth st.
LoGAN.-MARY LOGAN.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. 1910 Broadway. Thursday.
IL A. N. Auspices Actors Fund.
sEARING.-At San Diego. Cal, Nr. ~
T. sEARINo.
Services tcAMPBELLs). 1910 Bread
way. Later.
wALsH.-MARY WALSH.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway. seth st., Thurs
day, 10 A. ".
wIDDER.-CHARLEs A. wIDDER.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway ana Goth ct.
The evening world., 1918-01-16
RUSSIANS FREE
ROUMAN|AN ENVOY,
THEN MAKE THREAT
Release Follows Visit of For
eign Diplomats Headed by
American Ambassador.

PETRoGRAD. Jan. 16 CBy the
Associated Press). ).-Constantlne Dia-
mandi. Roumanlan Minister. who was
arrested Sunday by the Bolshevik Gov
ernment, has been released. This
action was decided upon at n meeting
OF the Council OF People Commissaries
and after the Diplomatic Corps had
protested to Premier Lenine.
The diplomats went TO the Smolny
Institute and were met at the entrance
by the Premler's personal guard OF
soldiers, workmen and sailors. They
were escorted 20 the Premier's private
room, American Ambassador Francis
In the lead. The conference lasted
forty minutes and was carried on be-
hind closed doors.
Lenine told its diplomatic corps
he realized the Imprisonment of NJ.
Diamandi was a breach OF inter-
national law, but declared 1t was de-
signed as a protest against a similar
breach on the part OF Roumania in
arresting and dlsarming Bolshevik
troops.
The Council of National Commis-
sioners yesterday sent an ultimatum
to Roumania demanding the release
of the Bolsheviki arrested In that
country the punishment Of officials
who ordered the disarming OF Rus
sian troops, and a guarantee for the
future. reply was demanded with
in twenty-four hours, falling which,
the ultimatum says, extreme meas
ures will be taken,
The evening world., 1918-01-16
FRENCH ARMY pEAETRATES
GERMAN TRENCH LINE
Attack Preceded by Heavy Artillery
Preparation in the Vosges
Section.

BERLIN. Jan. i6.-French troops
after several hours OF large artillery
preparation. delivered an attack in the
vicinity Of Badonviller In tho Vosgos
region. and temporarily penetrated the
German front trenches. army headauar-
ters announced to-day.
PARIS. Jan. l6.--"With the exception
OF IA lively artillery duel In Alsaco be-
tween Thur and Doller there was moth :
night" says the official statement
issued to- day by the French War ONCE.
THE number OF prisoners taken by the
French when they Iaided the German
yesterday totalled forty. including one
officer"
The evening world., 1918-01-16
MORE COAL ARRIVES
HERE THAN Since
THE FAMINE BEGAN
Continued from First Page.)

nish heat besides paying toll for
power TO the utility company.
Andrew X. Morris, Coal Freight
Agent for the Eriq Railroad. who has
been designated 10 act under Di-
rector Of Eastern Railroads A. IT,
Smith as Dock Director over all Jer-
sey tidewater coal terminals, said to-
day that he had not yet received Of
ficial announcement OF his appoint
ment. He expected to get 1t from
Washington to-day.
The evening world., 1918-01-16
Meeting of Fatheriand Party
Broken Up at Frankfort.

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 16.-Frunkfort
has followed the example OF Jena and
Mannheim and has refused a hearing
TO the Fatherland Party, according to
German advices to-day,
As soon as the Chairman OF big
meeting that had been called in
Frankfort mentioned the Fatherland
Party "A tumult broke out and rloting
followed. The police finally had to
disperBe the meeting.
The evening world., 1918-01-16
HOUSEHOLDS FIRST
FOR COAL TO Be NEW
FUEL SUPPLY RULE
Administration May Cut Of
Non-ESsential and Even
War Industries.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-An order
cutting of coal supplies TO a number
Of tho less essential Industries was
under preparation to-day by the Fuel
Administration.
It will limit supplies to the indus
tries until the fuel famine in the East
is relieved.
The order also will classify a list
for preferential shipments, including
them In the following order: House.
hold requirements, public utilities and
bunker coal. 1t will provide for the
limitation Of coal supplies to war in
dustries II necessary to meet the
emergency.
Fuel Administration officials believe
that enforcement OF the order will
bring early relief.
The action was decided on after
conference between Fuel idministra-
tor Garfield and +. Il. Noyes. head OF
the Fuel Administration's Conserva-
ton Division, who had just returned
from New York, where he went over
the situation there with State Fuel
Administrators OF the East.
The nom essential industries may
be closed down for week or longer
Breweries, box factories. glass manu- =
featuring concerns and churches, IL
is said, probably will be among the
industries and institutions that Will
get no coal.
The proposal for shutting down al
industry on Monday OF each week
will be taken up as soon as the order
in preparation to-day has been put
The evening world., 1918-01-16
Germans Accused OF Deception By
the BoIsheviki.

LONDON. Jan. 16.-The Bolshevik
Government has announced officially.
according TO a Reuter- despatch from
Petrograd. that the reports regarding
the progress OF the peace pourparlers
sent out by the woln Bureau. tho Ger
man semi-ofiiciai agency, alter the
real sense OF tho negotiations.
Foreign Secretary Won Kuehlmann.
the despatch adds. has declared to
the Russian delegates that the Ger
man Government reserves tho right
to intercept all communications
which might excite the popular
masses In Germany.
The evening world., 1918-01-16
BERLIN FORCED TO CUT
EVEN IT'S POTATO RATION

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 16,-Food con-
ditlons in Berlin have become SO
much worse. according to advices
reaching here, that the population Is
compelled to exist almost entirely on
tho rationed quantities OF bread.
meat and potatoes.
Virtually no vegetables or fruit Is
rea the city and no game is to
be had owing to the beginning OF the
closed season.
The evening world., 1918-01-16
REPORT OF MASSACRE
OF JEWS IN PETROGRAD
Regiments Composed Of Members
Of the Hebrew Faith to Hold Con-
greSs to Deal With Situation.

The massacre OF many Jews at Petro-
grad Is reported to-day in a cableErAm
received by the Jewish Daily Forward
OF this city from It's PetroErad corre-
spondent
The Jewish soldiers have decided TO
take steps against the massacres." tho
cable stated, and for this purpose have
called a general congress OF all the jew
lsh soldiers OF Russia to meet at Petro-
grad In January.
'-rhe question OF organizing jewish
regiments Will also be taken up at thu
special congress In January,
While the price OF bread Is soaring.
the danger Of bread famine has been
greatly reduced by increased produce
tion.' the cable stated,
The evening world., 1918-01-16
YAWN DlSL0CATES Jaw.
Brooklyn Man Taken 90 Hospital 90
Have MaxilIary UnIOcked.

Harry Downs. No. 1866 b6h Street,
Brooklyn. yawned this morning, but he
knows better now. He yawned so ex-
tenslvely that he dislocated his jaw and
couldn't shut It again until an ambu-
lance took him to the Hudson Street
Hospital. where the talslted trumbs OF
a surgeon unlocked the maxillary and
people thereafter.
Two theories have been offered as to
why Downs yawned: QD Because he
works for Burns Bnothers, coal dealers,
and is tired OF telling folks why they
can't have coal and R) because he
lives in Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1918-01-16
COAL FOR CHICAGO MILLS.
But Schools May Not Reopen for
Several Days.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-The Fuel Admin
istration was planning to-day to rush
coal deliveries to the 800 public schools
closed here last week because OF the
storm. Unless fuel supplies are In
creased materially the Board OF Educa-
ton announced the schools may not re-
open Monday as planned.
Steel mills and munition plants. shut
down temporarily through lack of fuel
and materials. were working virtually
on a normal basis to-day.
The evening world., 1918-01-16
CostiEan IL Made Lieutenant
Colonel,

Capt. william J. CostiSan OF the Y. s,
Customs forces for more than twenty
years a member OF the 6sth Infantry
National Guard, retired and who has
been doing recruiting work, was to-day
commissioned Lieutenant Colonel OF his
cid regiment by Adit, Gen. Charles II
Sherrill Col Costigan viii combine nj.
duties at the Customs House with thos,
OF his new duties,