davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Caddy Admits Wilson
ls~er- a Fair Golfer
SPECIAL Dnratch to The Tr,bune)

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug. 1S.
-Prcsidemt WILSON as-er-a tair
golfer. He isn't gerry bad nor get so
terry good-jnst far. This IS Off
caal. HIS coddy says so. After fol-
iowtmg the Presidents play on the
Myopin links the caddy issued the
foltowing statement:
He's got three quarters swing.
He would play better if his swing
"as little fuller.
He should not come back so fast
on the back swing.
He puts too fast
i he putted about three quarters
as fast az he does it would improve
his game a whole lot
His direction on drives is good.
He is better driver than puttcr
he keeps his eye on the ball
He didn't lose any balls during
the whole eighteen holes
Mrs Wilgon plays fair game,
800.
She is better at putting than drv-
sng.
She played only twelve holcs.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19

luck 90 Up tc that time the Cali
forniad run aground in port, she'd
DloWed up her boilers, every race our
boats crews was in they'd bust an oar
II they couldn't lose no other way, an
the weather we'd had would "a made
Jonah seasicx
Then the Luck Changed
But after Mike come aboard the
weather shifted SOS shorn lamb
would "a been lookin' for palmleaf
fan; there wasn't no accidents. the
California won the championship mine
layin an our boats crew Won the
golden rooster. Mike stayed about two
months, long after his wing was we'll,
and ne still was hanging round when
/ went ashore al Mare Island and got
my blllet here in New York
Maybe you won't believe it, but that
bird followed my train half way cross
the country. | mind was eatln' lunch
in a railroad restaurant al Salt Lake
City when in few Mike an mad to
order some more coffee and rolls for
hlm. Twasn't til We got to the Mis-
slsslppi that lost him or he lost me
an | amt seen him from that day to
this. But this shows he's been hunting
for NE an got his gang to help him.
and that's one reason why I say
there's no countin' on a seagull, 'spe-
ciatly II it's she seagull. Now you'd
think bird with Mikes sense would a
known that a hard luck boat like the
Ceallfornia-San Diego. that is--needed
hnn morcn q tough old COB like me
with fifteen years in the service behind
me But no. he goes fooln' round till
ne locates me plumb in the middle OF
i've or six million other folks. and he
forgets all about the old San Diego
II he'd minded his proper business
there'd been Uboat lyin' at the bot
tom of Fire Island and the old San
Dlego'd be cruisln' round to-day oohin
for more of 'em."
Feminility Revealed.
A. this moment the uneasy Qlances
winch the officer Of the deck had been
casting at the noisy. untidy visitors
which had accompanied Mike percolated d
TO Gruber's consciousness and he
souawked Il hint at Mike. which was
taken in good part. for the next mo-
ment the whole flock. with the excep-
ton OF Mike and one other bird. HAD
scared off at its leaders command. A
bon with straw in it was set aside for
Mike and Mikes companion in the after
hrc control mast and then the utter
most deccitful depths of gull fcminin-
ity were revealed to Chief Bo's'n's Mate
Gruber.
For when Gruber next examined that
nest, the sole tenant of which up tc
that time had been Mike of the mascu-
line name and man O. warsman fam.
thcrc was greenish. splotched epo
in it, sc
"Feathers or skirts say" said Chief
Bo's'n's Mate Gruber, you can't count
on en-; but I must say my malarias =
whole lot better since Mike showed up y
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Couple Married SIS Years
MIR. and Mrs. Woodruff Ccle.
bratc Anniversary in Oranxc

ORANGE, y. j., Aug. 1s.--Surround-
81 by their children, grandchildren and
many relatives and friends Mr.. and
Sfn. Herman Woodruff Of South JET
tcrson Street, Orange. to-day cclcbrat-
ed the fifty fifth anniversary of their
mm,srriage. The couple were married in
fni,oyt, pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Nrureh, Orange.
Mr. Woodruff, who is scventy-scv
years old, Is retired builder and con-
,,,racted many Of the large homes in
Hrweiiyn Park and Orange. Hiz
'a'ner, the late Thoma> q. Woodruff,
w, one Of the first aldermen elected
- Orange. Mrs Woodruff IL seventy.
senr The couple have two children,
Isz Aesessor Ernest Woodruff and tor
NJ, r. wLoune'lm>n Clarenee o. Woodruff,
os "ezt Orange.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Red Cross Knitting
Won't Be Stopped,
Manager Reveals
George E. Scott Says Or
ganization Has 100000
Pounds of Wool
(.Spec,a, Dispatch TO The Tribune

'Spec'u. Dtspotch TO Ihe TrlbEnei
WASHINGTON, Aug American
ked Cross knitters will not be wholly
deprived OF knitting yarn for neces-
sary articles for the soldiers and sail
ors of the nation. George E. Scott.
acting manager of the Red Cross. an
nounced to-day. because OF the War
Industries Board order reducing the
wool for this purpose.
Explaining the effects OF the indus
tries boards curtalmert of the sup
ply OF knitting yarn. Chairman Scott
today said:
"hen the War Industries Board
some time ago advised the Red Cross
mat future production of knitting yarn
would be greatly reduced we imme
dlafely began to purchase all yarns
suitable for our knitting. AS result
we have to-day in stock or on order
i:4uo'ooO pounds of yarn for distribu
.loh 10 our chapters. ii IS hoped we
may OBTAIN some additional warm from
wooi WOO unsuitable for government uses.
ne expected total. however. will be
no,,,S Guy peloW the 10000. 900
pounos used last year.
while the total Of warn NO cav oh-
tain is being determined We are a.,G,,-
ing now to use our supply to produce
oniy garments which are most essen
,lal When conclusion is reached we
WI announce our full programme Of
-, In addition to this stock OF warn.
me req Cross has ready for distribu-
tion 100000 sweaters. 900 mufflers
$1,000 wristlets. 22S,Ooo helmets and
dd'szs'ooo 4 pairs of socks, a total Of
20 $500 articles. We are hopeful
.hefe1ore, that these and such add,
oi. .,oha' garments rs we shall be able to
urgent requirements of our mon dur;no
the coming winter u N'' III :
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Miss Florence Louise Scott
Becomes Soldiers Bride

ORANGE. n. j., Aug. Is. Announce
mcnt has been made Of the marriage
Saturday afternoon of Miss Florence
Louise Scott. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Scott, of North Eleventh Street,
Newark, to Private Albert Chapman
Mum. son Of Captain and Mrs. Morti
mer Mum. Of East Orange The cerc-
mony was performed at the nome Of
the brides parents by Rev. II. Landon
Rice, rector Of ST. Adams Episcopal
Church Captain Mum is stationed at
Camp Ncrritt. Private Mum is with
The Medical Supply DEPOT. NoY York.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Sea Gull Mike Finds Sailor Pal,
Who Finds She Isn't a Gentleman
Mascot of u S. S. California Quits Job Locate Friendly
Cob and UBoat Sinks Vessel-Thcn Birds
Secret Is Discovered

man may be born in a hammock.
cut ms teeth on life preserver and
aoua"k gull talk instead Of whistling
~ canary unused Frank Gruber,
chief bos'n's mate on the land battle
snip Recruit, "and then be deceived by
she-gull. 1t goes to show that
goo got 40 chance at all with the
females whether they wear feathers or
skirts, and the lroof of it's I'd in the
ait ire control mast O. this shin right
LOW. "A sailor man may think he knows
en- and then comes along something
Ike this case O. Mike"
Mike was the leader of huge nock
OF seagulls which wheeled and hovered
ABOVE Union Square to the amazemcnt
OF veteran bench warmers. who had
never before seen such sight. and al
last settled upon the Recruit until tho
upper works Of that dry land craft
were dingy white from thci, num-
GERS. Landsmen of the crew still un
1amlliar with sailormen's supcrstitions
scrambled among the flock seeking to
caIch one of the birds, and Gruber
roar: sc"
La Of tacre.' he yelled. "Don,+
you know it's the worst sort a. Incy ~
hurv gull"
And the Tag Was on Its Leg
As he spoke the leader of the flock
gray and white bird of sleek nlun,'
age, settled squarely on Cruhar's
shou!oer h and pecked gently at his
cneek: Gruber turned and eyed the
an eCtlonate creature briefly.
well, If 'taint Mike" he exploded
IN stentoran tones. while the birds
Eye klndlcd at the recognition. and
uiuosr examined tag like minia-
sale s4i baggage check which dangled from
H,1S1s "1fes S Ieg. On the tag was engraved
fornia, renamed the San DIEGO now.
,'es some twenty fathoms deep off Fire
or torpedo. ma" III y
~, Twas when the old boat was in tbe
chlna Sea- said Gruber as he csllad
,or bread and coffee for Mike "tba
MlSe flrst come aboard W. vs.
Wcstherin' the tail end Of y typhoon
ana so was Mike. We'd lost most Of
our boats, the California bein' a hard
luek snip up to then. an Mike. he'd
nuS'eo s wing. put him in splints
any lco MN on bread soaked III coffee
an the WhoIe crew made a p.t of him
an VITA the old mans permission We W.,
put th!s tag on him maxim him enc y,
the ships crew. '"'
BIRDS luck, for the China Seas No nIaco
Tor gull with busted wing. ana i
seemed like US flndin' him changed onr
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Women Billposters Want
To Be Admitted to Union

Another labor union to recognize
women and accept them as members
is the bill posters. William McCarty,
business agent Of Local No. OF New
York City, of the International ALI
ancc Of Bill Posters and Bilicrs, held a
conference yesterday with Joseph
Smith, head bill poster Of Luna Park,
Coney Island. to settle the status Of
three women bill posters recently en-
gagged by the advertising department
o the amusement resort.
Miss Louise Mann Dodge. Miss Sadie
Malloy and Mrs. Mary McCauIey com
pose the group who arc 10 be indicted
into tho union. IL was their intention
at first TO form their own labor organi-
zntiGu
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
MRS. CLARA NJ. LINDSAY

Mrs. Clara NJ. Lindsay. wife of John
{. Lindsay. treasurer Of the Lindsay
Laboratories. in Brooklyn. died Satur-
day At the Presbyterian Hospital. Her
home was at 1904 Woodycrest Avenue,
The Bronx. Mrs. Lindsay was forty
eight years old. had lived in New York
and Brooklyn fcr eighteen years and
was formerly Of Chicago. The body
was taken TO the Campbell Funeral
Church. Broadway and Sixty-sixth
Street. Following private service it
Will be taken to Chicago for hnrisl
there.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
LINN Z. CARPENTER

Linn L. Carpenter, president of the
PhTnix Cheese Company. of 345
Greenwich Street. died on Saturday at
Saranac Lake. \. y. He lived in South
Fdneston, \. Y. where he had model
dairy farm of 800 acres. The Ph@nix
Cheese Company WAS established by
Mr.. Carpenter twenty years ago TO
market his farm products. and grew
TO be one of the most important
cheese firms in the country. with
branches in many cities. Mr.. Carpen-
ter leaves wife, a son and daugh-
ter
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Canning Courses Over

Ten thousand women have attended
the conservation canning centres in
forty public schools during the six
partrnent OF Education, the Bureau OF
Conservation of Che New York State
Fcod Commission and the Federal Food
Board.
According to DR. Mary swartz Rose,
deputy director Of the Bureau Of Con
scrvntion, the work, which has been
successful from all standpoints, will
close now bccau,e Of the reopening OF
the public schools. The Board Of f,du-
cation has permitted the use OF few
schools for two weeks more. and il
settlements, branch Libraries, tho Y. W
E. a. and 7. W. II. A. the work will
continue.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
MISS ANNA CROOK CopCUTT

YONKERS. Aug. 1s.-Miss Anna
Crook Copcutt. a wealthy charitable
worker. who died at her summer home
at Twilight Park, was buried here to-
day in St Johns Cemetery. Miss Cop
cutt was sixty-six years old and
daughter OF the late John Copcutt, one
of the largest owners OF Yonkers real
estate. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. A.
B. Hyde and Mrs. Charles Leale, and
brother. William Copcutt. The
funeral service was read by Bishop
Gottfried Hammarskoid
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
"fr'endliest Man in St. Louis"
Rev. w. J. Williamson. Die.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1s-The Rev. W. !
williamson, nationally known as the
lr'enoiiest man in st. Louis" and for
mer pastor of the Third Baptist Church
one Of the cty's most fashionable
parishes. died suddenly this afternoon
from hemorrhage of the BRAN.
Following his resignation from, tho
pastorate of the Third Baptist Churcf1
three years ago, Dr. Williamson. in q.
puonc statement confessed that intoxi.
cants had been the cause OF his mental
and physical collapse. '"'
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Plays and Players

Among the new productions to be
made by Cohan e. Harris the coming
season, in addition to the Cohan Review
and the ncw play for Leo Ditrichstein.
are "Mrs. Hopes Husband" dramatizcd
by George NJ. Cohan from Gelett Bur
gess's story of the same name; a new
play for Chauncey Olcott, "Thc Beau
Wolf, with music by Louis a. Hirsch;
"David's Adventurc,' fantasy BY A. L.
Thomas, based on story BY Lcona
Dalrymplc called "A Driftwood Advcn-
trrc," and musical play by Roi Cooper
N,egruc, music and lyrics by Irving
Berlin.
Six box Offices will open at o'clock
this morning for the sale OF seats for
"fverything,' which opens at tho
Hippodromc on Thursday.
"Maytimc" completed run of one
year in Now York on Saturday night.
The piece viii continue OF the Lyric
Theatre.
Another company will be organized
to present "Thc Blue Pearl" at the
Garrick Theatre in Chicago in October.
William Hodge Will open his season
at tho Stude baker Theatre in Chicago
on Labor Day. He will appear in "a
Cure for Ours blcs," under the manage
ment of the Shubcrts.
lden Payne will begin his season at
the Belmont Theatre. in West Forty
eighth Street, on September 9, with a
new American comedy by Theresa Hell
burn called Crops and Choppers.
Eileen Huban has been engaged for a
leading role.
Ruth Oswald will have the leading
role IN Henry W. Savage's "Havc a
Heart" which viii open at Poughkecp-
sic on August 26.
Josie Intropodi has been engaged by
John Cort for a prominent role in his
new operetta, "Fiddlcrs Three
Hsmish McLaurin, who hos directed
publicity for the RIa,to and tho Rivoii,
has been called to Washington TO the
publicity bureau OF the American Rcd
Gross.
A special performance of "Shs
Walked In Her Sleep" ths Mark Swan
farce. was given at the Playhouse last
night for men in uniform, under the
auspices Of the Stage Women's War
Relief.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Miss Aurora Stewart to Wed

MONTCLAIR, =. j., Aug. 1.-THE
marriage OF Miss Aurora Stewart,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
f.. Stewart, l72 Watching Avenue.
Montclair. to John Randolph Bull of
Christinnin, Norway, will take place
Wednesday, night nj the home OF the
bride The ceremony will be per
formed by Rov. Walter Reid Hunt, Of
the FirsI Unitarian Church. Qrancc.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19

Total August n, 191S. .....-.... s3S. 76l 81
Contributions. preferably by check
or money order. should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19

Josie Intropodi has been engaged by
John Cort for a prominent role in his
new operetta, "Fiddlcrs Three"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19

Hamish McLaurin, who hos directed
publicity for the Ria,to and the Rivoii,
has been called to Washington TO the
publicity bureau Of the American Rcd
Gross.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19

Ruth Oswald Will have the leading
role IN Henry W. Savage's "Havc
Heart which viii open at Poughkecp-
sic on August %
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19

A special performance of "Sh,.
Walked In Her Sleep" tn Mark Swan
farce. was given at the Playhouse last
night for men in uniform. under the
auspices Of the Stage Women's War
Relief
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19

Another company will be organized
to present "Thc Blue Pearl" at the
Garrick Theatre in Chicago in October
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
Position i:. Smeit-'s

The position of the smelters is d lii.le different They will make no calm for exemption except for skillet labor. The mine operators left a3- par-n,.y very well satisfied with the position of Ihe board. Whether under this agreement Arizona will De agl- 10 raise her quota remains to be seer
 Practically all the leading industries of the state. including mining. smelt- ing. railroading, agriculture and stock raising. Arizona also has large for eign population which was figured in when the quota was made up. All of this will make il difficult to meet fu- ture draft quotas. Also many labor CTS have been shipped out of the stat. but this practice has been stopped
 The district board has a big job before it and is settling fast the new problems brought up by the new draft
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
coNFEeEEs AGREE ON
 WAR MINERALS BILL

WASHINGTON Sept; 24-House and Senate cOrferees on the bill for government control over the produc- ton and distribution of certain min erals needed for the prosecution of the war reached an agreement today. accepting virtually in full the Senate provision under which the President would be authorized 10 requisition and take over undeveloped deposits of mines. smelters or plants.
 The Senate draft. however. was modified so that the powers to make contracts for the production of min era.s or the operation or smelters and plants shall cease with the ter:n'la tiOn of the war The President is given two years in which to dispose Of plants acquired by the governmen, and t1 wind up their affairs.
 The bill as agreed upon creates a re- yolving fund of s5O.0og.0G0 10 be usca in carrying out it's provisions. and gives the President authority 10 crea.. one or more corporations. the purpose Of which would be 10 increase produo ton and facilitate distribution
 As passed by the Senate. the meas son Of Nevada. and has the indorse. Secretary Lane and Chairman Baruch Of the War Industries Board.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
COchISE MEN CALLED FOR CAMP kEARNY

Robert Grabner. Chicago, H., 20t North Crawford avenue.
 Henry William saner, Bowie, Ariz John De.hioff. San Francisco. Cal, lSl Foson street.
 Arthur Raymond Mccoy. Gallup New Mexico.
 Horace sphere Lee. Stigler. Okla. R. F. E. No 3.
 Charles Elmer Adkins. Chirieahua Ariz.
 William Hooking. Cananea. Son Mex. care Dem. Mine
 Henry David Richards. Hereford Arizona.
 Jack Crews. Tombstone. Ar!z Michael John Fe-rick. Ely. Nev. Paul Ginsburg. Jacksonville. Tenn. general deii"ery.
 Sam Me1in, Bisbee. Ar;z. Jack Landers F'inton. Bisbee. Ariz Frank Martin Ne-han. Ely. Nev.
 Lewis Guyman Adling. Wilcox, Ariz L. Willard Whit. Blsbee. A-iz., Col den hotel.
 Dari1 Forrest Taylor, Douglas. Ariz. 1909 Greene street.
 Ebben Louis McMlian. Bisbee ,riz.. general delivery
 Willis Gardner. Douglas, Ariz box o65.
 Paul Garcia de Ava, Amadoyille Arizona.
 Tony Salem. Douglas. Ariz.. $50 18th street
 Vivian Peikert. B.sbee. Arizona. George Rowe. san Francisco. Cal, general delivery.
 Dariel Albert Lee. Blythe, Texas box ,.
 Pho,is George stathonlis. sanyer Cal. box 97.
 Paul Heating. Pisbee. Ariz.
 Charles stager. Dlranyo. Colo, i2e Second street.
 Lloyd Re.son. Lowell. Ariz. Geo. B. savers. Douglas. Ariz.. 121s Eighth street
 Earl Lester Wees-. Cooh;se, Ariz Roscoe Nyshi Lofgreen, st. David Ariz.
 Raymond l. Tuclness. Lowell. Ariz general delivery.
 Herscheli B. McKell. Risbee. Ariz. Robert Floyd Stewart. Douglas. Ariz
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
ARIZONA EXECUTIVE CON- MiTTEE VOLUNTEERS MEDICAL CORPS

The Central Governing Board of the Volunteer Medical Service Corps also aG.horizes the appointment of one county representative in each county. in every state Of the union. The coun- Y representatives for Arizona are as follows:
 Cochise. Dr W. G. Brown. Bisbee: Cocorino. Dr. F. S M.ler. Flagstaff: {: Gila. Dr w A. Holt. Globe: Green!se, D.. IL w Rice. Moreaci; Maricopa. Dr K:mball Bannister Phoenix; Mo have, Dr. Toler A Waite. Kinsman; Navajo. pr. oscar Brown. Winslow; ; cinclufes Apache coun'yD: Pima. Dr. Jeremiah Met2ger. Tucson: Pinai. Dr. F. P. Perkins. Superio": Santa Cruz, pr A II. Noon. Nogt.es; Yayapai. Dr. A. C. Carlson. Jero. a: Yuma. Dr E D Ketcherside. Yuma.
 The Central Governi:; ; Board Of the Volunteer Medical Serv.ce Corps of the Council Of Nationa! Defence an nounces that the Arizora State exc cutive committee of the Volunteer Medical Service Corps is comprised of the following doctors:
 Ancil Martin. chairman. sos North Second street. Phoenix: Wm. W. Wat kins. secretary. o1o East Moreland street Phoenix; George < Bridge B.sbee: John W Finn. Prescott; Marx A. Rodgers, ea South Stone ave ,ue. Tucson
 The purpose of .his committee is 10 cooperate with the central gov eraing beard in prosecuting al! ac tiviries rertaining to the mobilization and enrolment Q! members os .he Vol unteer Medical Service Corps through cut the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
MAKES LOYALTY KNOWN

BLYTHE. Sept. 25.-To make it plain that his TeutOnic name has nothing to do with his loyalty as an American citizen. Adam Blech pub. lished an announcement in a local pa per on his arrival from Texas to pick cotton. His statement read: 'I have German name and was born there. but
 now am American. Please make no mistake about me. To hell with the Kaiser" MT Blech. well along in years. went broke" on an unfortunate cotton crop in Texas during the recent drouth, but will start all over again, beginning as a common cotton picker.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
ABSENT SO.C;E ERS UNABLE TO VOTE

PHOENIX, Sept hri~Jas+ msn n the army and nayg have i,,,r chance of casting their ballots ia the general election in this s-ate this iai' although the last special ssssiau Cf the legislature passed the ncce-s.,ry laws making such q thing possible
 The stumbling blcck n the uay is the delinquency of cur counties ri rhe state in official returns from ths pri- maries of September n. Cociiisa- Mohave, Pima and Yavapai counties are the ones from which the official returns have not been received
 According 10 the provisions of he law. these ballots must be sent 10 Ari- zona soldiers in the service not less than i0 days before the day of eiee- tioE. That time was up yesterday. and should the vote from those four counties he received by the secre tary of state it would be necessary to have the ballots printed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
ASKED TO SAVE PITS
FOR GAS MASKS

FLAGSTAFF. Sept. 24.-Bakers throughout Arizona are being urged by ;he federal food administration for this state 10 save pits from peaches and certain other fruits. These will be collected and shipped by the va rious Red Cross organizations to the gas defense division of the chemical war service of the army. to be used for making carbon for gas masks.
 Confectioners and restaurant keep CTS have begun in various cities to serve nuts and fruits at cost in order to turn the pits and shells. a patriotic service that will save the lives of many American soldiers. Fruit sell CTS. par; Of whose stock usually dete- riorates so seriously that i; must be thrown away. can further the cause for which America is fighting by care fully removing fruit pits before dis carding the rotting pulp They can aid greatly by reminding their cus.o omers at every sale 10 put pits into :ecep- ;acles that will be found in stores. schools and public places of various kinds
 Only r:ts of peaches. prunes. apri- cots. olives. cherries and dates are wanted. as well as shells Of Brazil and hickory nuts. walnuts and butter nuts. These must be cleaned and dried before being turned in From these can be made a grade of crabon that will stand up longer without deterio- ration under the rcison gas used by .As Germans than ordinary commer- cial carbon
 Two hundred peach pits or seven pounds of nut shells will supply car bon for one mask Every American man. woman or child. Hho has a rel l;:ve Or friend in the army should consider i, matter cf personal obi gat:on 70 provide enough carbon-mak ing material for his gas mask. Haste is necessary because the fruit season .s passing last.