davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-11
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Mrs. Eta Jones of Athol, Mass. is
visiting Mrs. Mary Burns at Brookside.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred C. Elmer of Cleve.
land, Ohio, came Tuesday and are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wallace Ad-
ans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy Ramsey, Miss
Agnes Ramsey and Miss Edna Carey OF
Mountain Mills were guests last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Halliday, re
naming until after the Fourth
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore, who had
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Z
Bruce, returned to Brattleboro Satur
day. Mrs. Julian Craft and Samue
Caster of New Haven, Conn, are board
ing at Mr.. Bruce's.
Miss Mary Vanderwort and Mis-.
Louise Vanderwort of New York city
are at Mrs. Mary Ballou IS at Brook
side for July and August. Other re
cent arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ]
Carter of Brooklyn, n. Y, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Reuben Smith of Hartford, Conn.
and Mrs. w. Fisher of New York city
DR.. George d. Hyde, one of the lee
turers of the New Hampshire State Ag
ricultural college, was a weekend CUES
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-11
Total, $4Oe,75756 81 ,27O,O6o 20 1857
WEST BRATTLEBOR0

Rev /. NJ Compton BEGAN work Mon
day for the National Machine company.
Mrs. w. H. Gay returned last night
from Stoughton Mass, and East Boston,
where she had been visiting several
weeks.
David A. Miller of this town has begun
work this week for the Twin State Gas
& Electric company as motorman on the
electric cars.
Mrs Mary W. Wood left yesterday for
her home in Lincoln, Mass, after visit
of several weeks here as guest of Mrs.
Jennie NJ Cheney.
| The weekly prayer meeting of the Con
gregational church will be held this evening
at 740 O'Clock Subject, Doing More Than
| The Law Requires. Matthew, 5:3S4S.
Mrs NJ. p Capen and daughters, Lou
Use and Alma, arrived Monday from
jacksonville, Fla, to spend the summer
as usual at w. L. Pellerin's on Orchard
street.
Miss May Thayer, teacher in the higf
the summer vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs H. D~Thayer Louis Thay
err of Little Falls, n Y, also is here t.
spend few weeks at his home.
The strawberry season, which has beer
large and successful is practically owe
and quantities of raspberries are now be
, ing picked. Persons not only from thi
, village but from the east village ar
r picking quarts daily in this locality.
First Congregational church. Rev. A. V
. Woodwork, minister. Sunday: Mornin
: worship at 1870 with sermon by the pa,
| tor, subject, Every Christian A Mission
2 airy; Sunday school at Has; Christia
Endeavor at o'clock in the vestry. Sui
5 ject, Favorite PARALLELS. Leader, Miss En-
ma Mixer
Baptist church. Rev /. NJ. Compton
pastor. In place of the usual Sunda
morning services the Bible school will ce
, citrate its 46th anniversary with apprc
pirate exercises. Former superintendent
and those interested in the early schoC
> will be present and speak This, wit
special music planned, will make an III
{ usually interesting service to which tn
public is invited There will be no sessio
! of the Sunday school. The pastor wi
lead the evening service and there wi
be special music.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-11
WAR STAMP SALES
ARE STILL JUMPING
Impetus Given by the Recent Pledge
Campaign Shown in Report for
Week Ending June 90.

BARRE, July 1.-THE first effect of
the recent campaign to secure pledges
to buy war savings stamps is shown in
the increase of sales for the week ending
June 20, as reported to the state distribu-
tor, II. L. Farwell of Montpelier. The
total sales jumped to $l,270,069.70 and
the per capita advanced to 1851,
Caledonia county is easily first in pei
capita for the week, having 1886, to sos
for Rutland county and S4.S4 for Wash
ington county. The tabulation by coun
| ties is as follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-11
Bancroft Bailey of Newbury
Has Seen Hamlet Grow to
City of 100000
REACHED PIER 100
FIRST OF THE WEEK
Left New England in an Ok Cart in
Boyhood and Returned in Pullman
Car at the Age of 81 and Has Since
Remained in Vermont.

NEWBURY, VT, July 1.-THE town
of Newbury boasts of a centenarian.
On Sunday the seventh of July, Ban
croft Abbott Bailey passed the century
mark. He was born in Bath, n. H., but
went west with his parents when quite
young and located finally near Chicago
when it was village of less than 500
inhabitants. He has seen it increase
from that to a city of 100000 people,
passing from the hardships of pioneer
life to the luxury of modern city con
veniences in that great metropolis. He
has seen two horse team stuck with
barrel of flour and helped out with
oxen where now the traffic of one of the
principal business streets PUSHES on
with ceaseless activity. He has looked
out over the great Lake Michigan, and
seen the canoe of the red man on its
waters, has seen the steamboat launched
on its waves, and watched the lake
traffic grow to its present proportions.
He has lived in fear of the Indians
there, and seen the cosmopolitan popu-
lation that has followed in his tracks.
When the news came to the small vii
| lage of Chicago that the telegraph was
success, he remarked that the system
would reach them some day, and the re
ply was "0h, no! 1t viii only run be
tween the large villages
Coming ON one occasion TO the then
small village, while living on the prai
rie, he invested % cents in the first
bunch of matches he had ever seen
and on the way home saved himselt
from being burned to death in a prai
rie fire by lighting the grass around ;
gopher mound ON which he entreneheC
himself. He left old New England il
an OK cart and returned in Pullman
! palace ear. He has reared and educate,
a family of eleven children, those VIII
reached maturity being college bred
pe-sehs-became ministers. of WHOM
three are living, one a pastor in Ne
. braska, one in Seattle, Washington
and another in Brooklyn, n. Y.
His wife died after 60 years of happ
I married life, he came east to live wit
| a son who was then stationed in Ne
\ England. He longed to see the plae
/ where he was born. and the old Abbot
| homestead at South Newbury, whel
| he had a distinct recollection of goiu
l for Thanksgiving, and waiting with IL
y impotence of a hungry boy throug
: what seemed an unfortunately Ion
blessing invoked by the grandfather
: the family. Here he met the widow
o Professor G. n. Abbott, and MARI,
her at the age of 81.
!. He has spent his declining years !
e South Newbury in peaceful seelusio
II reading and carrying on large &C
: respondenee for which he learned
use the typewriter in his old age. Ii
nd has not been retrospective altogeth
&C with him for he has kept in touch wi
- modern life and reform movement
: His hearing is impaired, but his ey
n, sight is remarkably well preserved a
ei for man much younger he would
: said TO possess remarkable vigor. O
&c ing to the illness of his wife there W
no celebration of his birthday Sunda
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-11
BRATTLEBOROLOCAL,

The Thimbleonian club is being enter
tanned at the Randall cottage at Spofford |
lake
The board of councillors of the Patriot
ic league will hold an important meeting
at the rooms Friday evening at s O'Clock. |
Miss Clarinda C.. Richards of New York
city will meet with the board and will |
give an account of some of the work of |
the Patriotic league in other places
All grade school girls who are members |
of the Patriotic league, or who wish to |
join, are asked to meet at the league |
rooms Friday promptly at O'Clock |
Miss Clarinda c. Richards of New York |
city will meet with the girls for an hour |
of games and will help plan for further |
| Junior Patriotic league activities.
Mrs. Z. c. harrington has installed
new Simplex motion picture machine at
the Princess theatre. This is the fifth
new machine which she has installed
during the six years that she has been
in business in Brattleboro, in this way
keeping the equipment strictly up to
date. The machine was on exhibition a
week at the theatre before it was put
into use.
A basket picnic with an attendance of
about IS was held by Protective Grange
yesterday afternoon and evening with
Mr.. and Mrs I'll. w. Sargent at their
Slab Hollow farm. On account of the
rain supper was served in the house in
stead of on the lawn as had been planned.
A flag was raised and there was a grand
march through the streets headed by the
Slab Hollow drum corps with Walter NJ
Robbins as drum major The program
included: Star Spangled Banner, by all;
selections on the Victrola, vocal duets,
Mrs. Brown and Miss Kingsbury; songs,
Marjorie Crosby and Helen Armand; trio
Mrs. Brown, Miss Kingsbury and Mr.
Laughton with violin and piano accom-
paniment; songs, Evelyn and Bernice
Crosby; piano duets, Mrs. Brown and
Miss Kingsbury; songs, Mrs. c. E. Far
mum; address, County Agent A. w
Sweeton. Mrs. Sargent served ice cream.
: The funeral of Alfred f. Wood, who
: died Monday was held in the home at
4 l4S Elliot street at 9 o'clock this morn
4 ing, Rev. w. f. Madeley, acting rector
: of st. MichaePs Episcopal church, off
9 ciating at the services which were large
q ly attended A delegation from the
I board of trade sat in body The bear
> ers were from the board of trade, Yer
. mont Wheel club and Brattleboro lodge
: OF Masons, TO winch Mr.. Wood belonged
D and were Dennison Cowles, Horton ID
! Walker, William j. Pentland, Charles W
, Cleaveland, Charles A. McRae and Rol
: lin H. Brown. The burial took place il
: Morningside cemetery. Among thos,
from out of town to attend the funera
We're Miss Minnie Wood of Wallngford
Conn, sister of Mr.. Wood, Mr. and Mrs
John Martin, William E. Martin and Mis-
Mullin of Boston; Mrs. Ellen Leahy an,
daughters, Catherine and Helen, o
l. Keene; Mr.. and Mrs. William Toomey o
y. Springfield Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Corne
1t linus Fitzgerald and daughters. Mary an
n, Ellen, of Holyoke and Mrs Abbie Daw
al son and daughter, Abbie, of New Britain
Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-11
CONSTANT PAIN
after EATING
The Tortures Of Dyspepsia
Corrected by "Fruit-a-tiveS
ST Marty

OF. MARTINS
"For two years, I suffered tortures
from .Seseye Dyspepsia. L had
constant pains after eating; pains
down the sides and back and
horrible bitter stuff often came up
iumy mouth. tried doctors, butthey
did not help me. But as soon as L
started taking 'FyHit-a-tiOeS'( Fruit
Liner Tablets 1 began to improve
and this medicine, made of fruit
juices, relieved me when everything
else failed"
MRS. HUDSON MARSHBANK.
50c box, for 81 so, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, oGDENSBURG, N. Y,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-11

of Miss Adelaide Townshend. DR.. Hyde
formerly lived in Mexico and Miss
Townshend, who is trained nurse, was
associated with him for three years
in hospital work in Mexico City and
other parts of the country. DR.. Hyde
plans to go to Russia in the near fu
ture and is organizing unit to accom-
pany him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-11
NOTICE:

On and after July 18th our
price for teams will be $500
per day of 9 hours, or soc
per hour for less than day
work. The scarcity of help,
with the advance in wages
made necessary to keep our
men, together with the in
creased cost of equipment,
makes it impossible to longer
continue at the present
prices.
CRYSTAL Springs Ice Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-11
CHESTER.

Eugene K Haskins, the barber at the
Depot village. who attempted suicide last
Saturday by cutting his throat with a ra-
zor, is recovering although in a very weak
condition on account of a great loss of
blood.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-11
Grand Old Man of Liberty.

Charles Carroll of Carrollton, Nd,
Independence who lived longest after
July 4, 1776. He survived until No
vember Is, 1882.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-11

Remember the party to be given on the
Retreat lawn Wednesday afternoon, July
II, from to ) o'clock by the ways and
means committee of the Brattleboro
Woman's club. Children's parade, dane
ing under the direction of Miss Cox, vocal
music. Children under IS, free; adults.
ID cents. Ice cream and Mrs. Lawtons
salted peanuts for sale. ll2-llG
Carnations (genuinel, 2-foot stems. l5c.
doZ., large, double. A II. Harvey. ll0-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-11

What has become of the old-fashioned
home in which mother would not let the
children go into the parlor except when
there was a party or company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-11
Crystal Springs Ice Co.
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here

II you want them filed with the pures,
and freshest drugs, and with the great
est care and accuracy - filed precisely
as your physician orders them filed
TO produce the exact effects he desires
We are proud Of the record we have
made In our prescription department
And yet we fill prescriptions at very
reasonable prices, and I'LL them quickly
too.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
DIED.

BINNIx-on Wednesday. August n,
IBIS, at p. m, MAMIE X. BIN
MN tnes nNtib bel0vei wife "
Walter Binnix; =.
carrcil street Il. southeast a ss'ie TO-DAY at at
500 O'Clock: thenee to 81. Peters
Church at 3 a. m. where high mass
will be sung for the repose of her
soul. Interment at Mount oiivet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends
e. 1913 A. l. BLISS, 50 years OF
Funeral from his late residence, the
Buckingham. today at p. m.
BROD1s-On Wednesday, August q,
lais: at is2S Wylie street northeast,
ELIZA BRQDIS, beloved wife Of
the late John Brodis and mother
FSrers smfSas fso% Isnes fsa Ear chspei MiiaGs e. M
and @ streets northeast, tomorrow
at ! p, m. Relatives and friends
BusH-ou Thursday, August q. 1918.
at lao a. m. WILLIAM ADRIAN,
me osiovsd son Of Lucy A. and the
Funeral from his late residence. sos
o street northwest today. Mass
at a. m. at St. Augustine's s
vited.
coLE-on Wednesday, August q,
1913. at s:iS a. m. CARROLL F.,
beloved husband of Martha NJ,
and son Of Alex NJ. and Annie NJ.
Cole. in the 2sth year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, ii6s
Columbia road, today at 2 D. m.
Friends and relatives invited. (Bai-
tmore papers please copy)
HAWKINS-On Wednesday, August
q, 1918. at Il a. m, MARY ANNA
HAWKINS, beloved wife of Sam
uel u. Hawkins, aged 65 years.
Funeral services from Miles Me-
mortal Church tomorrow at !
O'clock p. m. Relatives and friends
MILsTEAD-on Thursday, August 2,
1918. at his home. Newington. Va,
HARRY 8. MILsrEAD. beloved
husband OF Z. Frances Milstead.
Funeral from Pohick Church. Fair
fax County. today at 3 p. m.
SErTZ-On Wednesday, August, 81,
1918, at 1880 a, M. AT la9 Lamont
street northwest, ELIZABETH d.
SEITZ. daughter OF the late Fii1a-
beth ID: Hickman and the loved
sister OF Mrs. Thomas ]. Mcouade.
Va. today at . a. m.
SWART-On Friday, August q 1918.
at the residence OF her niece, z.
Isabel Skinner. 5000 P street north
west, ANNA T. sWART, in her
S1st year.
Funeral services at her late resi-
dence today at 2:so p. m.
WALDSAUR-Sudde on Thursday,
August 2. 1918. at Providence Hos
pital at $50 a. m. CHARLES Al
BERT. beloved son OF Sarah A.
Thomas and the late Ernest z.
Waldsaur. aged 10 years.
Funeral from his late residence, PA
First street southwest, on Monday
at p. m Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
IAMSON-Suddenly, on April IL.
1918, WILLIAM PRICE, COM
mander. u. S. n.
Funeral from st. Johns Church.
Sixteenth and II streets northwest.
today at 10 o'clock. Interment al
Arlington.
YOUNG-On Friday morning, August
q, 1913 at o'clock, CHARLES
BEDFORD YOUNG, in the SSth
year of his age.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence of his nephew. George w.
Sensner, U. s. N, 1881 Kenyon
street northwest. on Monday at 10
o'clock a. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24

These correspond 70 altitude fiFhts
ranging from 500 feet to 2o.00o feet.
All the time the man under test
is kept busy with a bank OF small
electric lights. which are fiaring
constantly. These flicker . second
and then fade. He must be on the
alert to extinguish them.
Fan Represents Motor.
Another instrument records his
ability TO regulate the speed Of his
big ship" A small electric fan, to
represent the hum Of the motor. is
attached to q foot-treadle. and with
q slight pressure the desk pilot can
change from sixty to seventy miles
an hour or from ninety 70 eighty. a.
directed by his examiners.
The flyers believe in this test
II they become sleepy and slow or
movement In the iS.oo0-foot test.
they know that they must stiolx "
the e.0oo-foot level. ONLY q few
San stand the ao.00o-foot strain.
These will be given purshit planes
and are recorded In class IA. Those
who can endure the rarined air az
from 1900 20 10000 feet are
termed elass A: those IN class D can
fly from 5000 %, 1900 feet Class
c ts composed of Ayers who can re
from the ground 70 1000 feet. Thess
divisions are not hnaL for the.
periodic examination can change q
man from one class 20 another eel
eording 70 his record
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
FLYERS TESTED FOR BREATH
AND ALERTNE1SS AT HEIGHTS

Tests have been worked out by
the Medical Research Laboratory at
Hazelhurst Field, Moneola. New
dividual flyers may ascend with
out physical strain. All men, the
War Department announced yester-
day. who have already won their
wings in the United States Air
Service. must submit to a new
heart. lung. ear and eye test to
establish their physical and mental
fitness at varying attitudes. A
cadet is tested before he finishes
his schooling. flyers are given these
periodically in order TO eliminate
those whose health has become af-
fected.
All Done on the Ground.
The medical laboratory at Hazel
hurst Field has prepared a simple
ground device as a substitute for a
high-altttude flight A tank with
o tube attached Is filled with air.
The end of the tube is placed In the
candidates mouth. His nose is then
elamped so that he has no means of
breathing any but the tank air. and
he Is told to start. The air he ex-
hales ise passed into q reservoir.
cleared Of the carbon dioxide. ana
returned to the tank. In this way.
he gradually uses up the oxygen IN
the tank Tests Of heart action.
blood pressure. eyes and response
to signals are m8ds 1T intervals,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, Aug. 2s.-The following
washingtonians are registered at To-
cal hotels:
Martha washington-Floren An
derson.
Herald Square-Miss NJ. @. Bowen.
p. Bernstein. H. Goldberg. g. L.
Harding. NJ. Rugers. Miss E. Smith.
wallick-J. Dandson.
Monticello-M. r. Leouard.
Richmond-o. C, Matthews.
Marseilles-Ensign J. P. warburg.
Park Avenue-J. C. Binsmade. N.
Crawford. G. Hewlett. B. Webster.
Grand-J. J.. Carney, z. A. Meade,
c. A. Provost.
Breslin-J. w. Finch.J. A. o'Rourke,
r. Anderson, Lieut. w. II. Small.
Normandie-w. Harris.
Latham-D. Ingalls,.
New Strsnd-A. d. Mathiot.
Broadway Centrai-s. W. wolpof.
Cumberland--C. G. Dulin.
Marlborough-G. w. Frazier, r. s.
Hinrichs,
collingwood-Mrs. ]. N. Hay.
Navarre-A Press
TRADE REPRESENTATIVE.
s34 Fourth avenue Miss /. steagaIi
Woodward & Lothrop). waists. furs,
bsthinx suitA
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
TRAIN ROBBERY
OF JEWELRY
IS REPORTED
Baltimore Salesman the
Loser; Many Local )
Thefts Reported. 4

A sneak thief operating on the
train from Washington 20 LeesoVr&
Va, got away with a sample olE3
containing 81 worth Of 5ewelry, ~
cording 10 q report pads 10 hesc-
quarters here yesterday by Wiliiau
G. Past. q salesman for Baltimore
jewelry concern. The robbery oc-
CURED last "Wednesday. but was -,
ported only yesterday.
Joseph Sleigh. OF ~ " street north
west, was robbed Of four automo-
bile tires and an automobile radiator,
all valued at SO
Thirty-two pound bags ef eofss
were stolen from the store Of Samuel
A. Golden, 162 Hickman street SOUTH
east. The premises were entered by
q duplicate key.
W. b. Wilson. Of room Il wardeFs
Building. complained that q new ans
tonobIle tire. valued at %. vsf
stolen from his machine yestertsy,
ss Il stood At 1ols Fourteenth strea
northwest "
Evelyn w. Daniel. Of InSissida Ma,
reported that her Oldsmobile car vaS
stolen yesterday. The machine vas,
left standing on New York avenue
between Thirteenth ana Fourtsentk
streets northwest
Capt J. B. Farrier. Of i<l D strssf
northwest reported 70 the polios that
two tires. valued at -. were taken
from his machine as a stood q Iif-
teenth and u streets nerthwest yss-,
terday.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
THE TOWN CRIER.

The service nag Of 50. PauI'ssE
Church. will be InfUrled on August ?.
IS at 4 o'clock. Senator Ashurst. Of
Arizona. will be the principal speak-sE
er. The nag VIII be blessed by the
Right Rev. Monsignor Macixin. -
Religion and Socialism will be the u
subject Of an address 20 be deliver-s.
ed by W. Lathrop Meaker. OF Law
renee. Mass, on Sunday afternoon at z
; o'clock in the Pythian Temple ~
The annual reunion of the wash !.
ington Esperantists viii be held in !,
Rock Creek Park Sunday afternoon.
University of Minnesota Alumnse,s,
will give a picnic tomorrow at l:So, !,
p. m. In the Geological Park =,
Miner Community Center will give
a dance for soldiers tomorrow even- .
ing. I.
The lawn fete and danes sehed-r
uled by Martha Chapter. Nc. 4. o. H.
S, to be held at First and Bryant
streets northwest, has been post.
poned to Tuesday August o.. It will n
be held at Central High School -
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
WINTER WILL SELECT
D. c. RIFLE SHOOTERS
Final Tryout Today at Glenburnie
for Camp Perry Team.

Col, u. A. Winter. president Of the
Washington Rife Club, and command
ing officer of the Home Defense
League Rifles, has been designated by
the District Commissioners to select
the team that is to represent the
District at the Camp Perry. Ohio, ma
tional matches next month. He left
for Glenburnie. Nd. yesterday after
noon, where the final tryout for places
on the team will begin this morning
over the Naval Rife Range. The test
will end tomorrow.
Lieut. Col. william c. Harlee, u.
8. NJ C.. vice president Of the Ma
tional Rife Association, will leave for
Camp Perry next Friday, AUgut 90.
50 as to be on the ground early.
TIE District team, in all probability,
will be assigned to quarters in close
proximity to those Of the Navy De-
partment while at Camp Perry.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
MARINE CORPS ASKS /
LETTERS FROM YANKS
Headquarters Here VIII coupIs
History Of War.

A history Of the great war. vrft,>a
by the men who fought In n, 10 being
compiled by the Marine Corp4 ana
an appeal was made last night ask
ing that letters written by Marines
fighting IN France be forwarded 70
the Marine Corps headqusrteJ Cor
use in this record.
IT has been apparent from the fev
which have reached Marine Corps
headquarters that these personal lst-
tiers contain much material OF valus
TO the historian =
II anyone has in his possessiou ist.
tiers from q member serving In the
Marine Corps in France, the Marine
Corps would appreciate getting them.
II II is desired that they be returned.
senders should state 30 when for
warding them and they VIII be copied
and returned. the announcement said.
All letters should be mailed to the
Adtutant and Inspector. Marine Corps
headquarters. Washington.