davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
LEAVES $4,000 TO CHARITY
Will of Mrs. Emily Miller Noyes Makes
Four Public Beauests.

Several charitable requests, one Of which
amounts 70 $4,000, are made IN the will of
Mrs Emily Miller Noyes, which was filed
Yesterday In the Surrogates' office Mrs.
Noves who died on September n at her
home. No. $50 West seth street. was the
,,,,aou, of Charles NJ. W. Bernard Noyes
and the sister of the late Mrs Jay Gould
Tbe pubuc bequests were: st Mary's Free
t4ospital. $4,000: the Protestant Episcopal
s,s,erhood OF St Mary, Peekskill. $1,000; the
House of Mercy. Inwood. 5000, and the
Home for Old men and Aged Couples. $1,000
Daniel s Miller and Harriet Dickinson.
brother and sister OF the testatrix. were the
rasiduary legateea and trustees named
The living members OF the Gould family.
r,sces and nephews OF Mrs Noyes. are not
mentioned In the will which is accounted
for by the fact that their grandfather
Daniel s Miller. the father of the testa-
tr,x had already made provision for them
in the form of a trust. of which Mrs. Noyes
was the trustee.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
THE DRAMA
Marie CahiII in "Judy Forgot" at
the Broadway Theatre.

Wv, Evans had a quarrel with her hus-
- m their honeymoon And Judy left
80 husband in their suite at the swiss
:, Innsbruck. and went alone TO Ma
-.a-bad Judy was punished She was uni
..o-saI1v iarred, as il were. in a railroad
.,5an+ and Judy forgot her name.
c. forgot her husband. She forgot every
.h,,g and all sorts of trouble followed.
Iii she was Jared again in an automobile
,o,,;sion with a tree Then she rerne-n-
Lo-ad again and all was well.
rrie in brief is Avery Hopwood's story
oe "1udv Forgot" which is set 70 tuneful
.,,si. bv Silvio Helm. and played by Miss
,Tar,e Cahin and company at the Broad
vrav Theatre.
The niece sustains rather more of plot
thai, the average musical comedy boasts
when the interest flags there are a Few
i-,,arpolated numbers introduced, the best
- which was a scene at the opera. IN
,-bich Miss Cahill and Arthur stanford
coated in a box converse loudly and are
odarAd out of the theatre Miss CahiI
oleo does more talking at the theatre when
che contributes some lively impressions
about Sothern Faversham, Maxine Elnot',
Naz;-7ova. Mrs Fiske and other players
ubo come to her notice. Incidentally. there
ts also a very good circus, in which Joseph
san-Iev is the ringnaster, and some very
attractive chorus girls are driven as
ponies.
Miss Cahiu sang very prettily GOOD
Morning. Judge" "Whoop La" and The
Turkish Love Song She danced the JUDY
waltz with Joseph Santley in a way that
would have done credit to more ETHEREAL
danseuse. She was very efficient in the
+szod condition Of one who had temporarily
lost her memory She was in every situ-
ation in the play and quite won the hearts
of her audience.
Miss Ethel johnson danced and sang
u-e1 and Joseph Santley was very light on
his feet.
Miss Truly Shattuck looked well ana
sang well as Trixte Stole Bert Baker had
rather an unsatisfactory part as pun
making uncle on a diet. IN fact, the Whoie
piece was insuferably full OF this weakes'
form of wit. Arthur Stanford, as Freddle
Evans. failed TO get into the spirit OF the
plav, and when he sang he couldn't seem
to find his high and low notes He was al
home only on middle ground
The piece was prettily staged, especlaliS
in the second act. The dancing girls were
very graceful, particularly in the numoer
Give Me All the Flowers; Love Every
Flower That Grows"
c.cr on ..rT-0y FORGOT
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
DAY OF CoNsECRATED SCHOLAR;
Clergyman Says Military Man Is Not
Leader IN China Now.

Bishop Bashford. Of ths Methodist Epis-
copal Church. who returned from Chi1a<
recently. the Rev Dr. Robert W Rogers-l
Of Drew theological Seminary. and ths!
Rev. Dr. Theodore s Henderson, OF Brook
Iyn. were the principal speakers last highs
at Wanamaker's ar dinner OF the Fukiena
University Association. which was founded
last spring under the auspices OF Bishop'
Lewis.
The Rev. Dr. Henderson. who presided.
declared that the leader in China to-day
was the consecrated scholar. not rhe Mill
tery man 1T is a critical time out there.
said he. and just the time 20 found thsl
Methodist Church university n FUkien
Province
Professor Rogers spoke OF his recent VISIT
to FoO-ChOw. up the Min River. which hs'
said was almost as beautiful as the Rhine
He spoke OF the necessity OF training the
Chinese 70 build and operate a railroad that
would have its terminus at Foo-Chow-
Bishop Bashford urged those present 70
male an effort 20 put the missionary So
ciety on a business basis and pay on its
debt
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
TRELOAR DINNER ART TALK
Sir William Explains Why He
Didn't Become an Orator.

Art with a full and broad A. was ex-
plained and highly commended 20 one ana
all at the dinner in honor of Sir Nllllan
Purdie Treloar. Bart former Lord Mayor
of London, given by the Art in Trades
Club. at the Hotel Brevoort. last night
When Sir William replied 10 the toast
English Art Trades" the subject gravl-
tated by the power of his spontaneous
good nature into the most attractive theme,
partly perhaps because he sincerely found
il impossible to remember what he was
down TO talk upon, and used art instead or
lecturing about II.
Sir William said he never wrote his
speeches any more. When he was Lord
Mavor there were times. he said. when MS
official duties required that he be on mana
TO welcome different royal personages- IN
such cases it was imperative that his
speeches be written and submitted 70 the
personages that the speeches were about
This is required" said Sir William. so
that II there is anything good in the speech
rovaltv can knock Il out and use II them
selves I've had a great many good Things
HIched from ne in Just that manner
The nearest TO art as a subject that tre
former Lord Mayor got was when he SAID :;
Art, I mean to say. is something that
for one find It quite difficult TO eXplalh
There is the art OF putting things
''I stepped out of the steamship terminal
,ba otber dav on nv first visit to this coun-
trv and a man said: Do you want a cao
AS matter of fact. wanted taxlcao-
The man had a four wheeler. 1 started 70
walk away from him when he shouted;
This is the only one I can give you
II said: Ny good man, 1 didn't ask
Who the devil are you, anyway I said;
when II comes TO that, who the devil are
vou?' We were both satisfied, I dare say
II was the art OF putting things.
William Sloane Coffin, president OF the
club was toastmaster. and the other SPEAK
ers were William Church Osborn, OF the
uetropolitan Museum OF Art; William Al
ciuhron Boring. president Of the Architect
NAL League. and Frank Alvah Parsons. OF
.ba west Side Young Mems Christian As
z1io
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
THEATRICAL NOTES.

signor Giuseppe Gaudenzi, tenor with 'h7
Bessie Abbott Grand Opera Company, ar
rived in New York yesterday on the
Moltke He is 10 be heard at The New
Theatre in November. when Mascagnts
.'YsobeT' is produced
Charles Dillingham; yesterday arranged TO
organize a second company TO play the
Girl in the Train" in Chicago and Boston,
while the present company remains al the
Globe Theatre. He has engaged George
Mitchell for the role of the husband ana
Aileen Hodgson for the prtnaa donna role
Charles Frohman has decided TO end the
engagerent Of Our Miss Gibbs" at the
Knickerbocker Theatre on October 2 FREQ
Terry and his Lorrdon company Will tclloW
in The Scarlet Pinpernel-" Maude Adams
in "Chantecler' will come to the Knicker-
booker in January
A company is now rehearsing The Coun-
t-v Bow" which is at the Liberty Theatre
and will go to Chicago IN November A
third company IS also being organized
Sam Bernard will give a professional
matinee of He Came from Milwaukee at
the Casino Theatre next Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
BELLE ELMoRE'S FRIEND HERE
Miss Hawthorne Put Scotland Yard on
Trail Of Dr. Crippen.

Miss Lillian Hawthorne, the vaudeville
performer and one Of the founders OF the
Music Hall Ladies' Guild London. ar
rived here yesterday on the White Star
liner Majestic from Southampton, accom-
panied by her husband, John E Nash
Miss Hawthorne, who comes here for
brief engagement, was one OF the persist
ent friends Of Belle Elmore who started
the detectives OF Scotland Yard on the
trail OF Dr. Crippen after his VIE nao
disappeared
Professor L z. Carbon, a lecturer and
member of the Alliance Francaise, came
over in the steerage Of the Majestic, being
unable 20 get first or second cabin ac-
connmodations AS he had 10 deliver a
lecture in Baltimore last night. he asked
the immigration officials 70 expedite his
case that he might get an early train for
that Ciry
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
The Corely Moncreiffes.

John Moncreire, who is about 70 be mar
r1ed 70 the widow Of Lord Cheshara.
- tIe roungest OF the sixteen children OF
the Iot. sir Thomas and Lady Louisa Mon
ofeine and a brother. therefore. OF the pres
ent baronet, Sir Robert Moncreife. also Of
the widowed Countess Of Dudley, Of the
late Duchess Of Atholl and Of Malcolm
Noncreiffe, who is married &c an American
girl. a Miss Amy Walker, daughter OF the
late Samuel Walker. Of Frankfort. Ky
Lady Chesham. who is a daughter or the
late Duke Of Westminster and an aunt.
Therefore, Of The present duke. has nae so
much misfortune that il may be hoped that
her second marriage will bring her the
happiness which she deserves Tor her hrst
husband. Lord Chesham. was killed
three years ago b. breaking his neck
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
HONOR DR.. WASHINGTON
Distinguished English Men and
Women Entertain Educator.
rBy Cable to The Tribune. !

1ondon. Oct 6.-Richard Cobden's
dauehter. Mrs Fisher Unwin, was the
hostess at a dinner given in honor of DR..
Booker T. Washington tonight at the
National Liberal Club. There were
forty guests, men and women conspicu-
ous for philanthropic and literary work
After the dinner there was a much
larger gathering in the conference room,
u,t,ere Booker T. Washington delivered
q, his work among the blacks in the
Southern States. II was enlivened by
MANY pithy anecdotes, which caused in
tense n1erriment. II was also stiffened
with facts revealing the remarkable
rrogress which the race was making in
America and the cooperation it was re-
ceiv,ng from the white race. The ad-
dress was a startling novelty TO the
English readers of newspaper dispatches
about lvnchings and outrages who were
not aware of the beneficent results of
the campaign for industrial education
conducted in Alabama and other South
ern states.
Few speakers nSdrQ IN HdIlldfIltHt
these days are more forcible, humorous
and graceful than this champion of the
negro race. He was warmly thanked
in a series of speeches which followed
his remarkable address on the relations
Of the races in the Southern States.
One speaker moved vote Of thanks
10 Mrs. Saul Solomon, who was inti-
rnatelv associated with the educational
work in South Africa
There had been a public luncheon at
noon in the Whitehall rooms, at which
DR.. Washington had spoken for an hour
before a representative audience Of Eng
Iish educators and men of letters, and
had listened to eulogies from Sir T
Powell Buxton, Bishop Exeter, the Hon.
Z. S. Montague and other well known
men.
Dr. Washington will leave London to-
tomorrow on his return to America He
described with quiet animation the IN
teresting and profitable journey which
he has made to the Continent for close
observation Of racial questions.
London. Oct. 6.-Booker T. Washington
hosts at the luncheon given to-day by the
Arti-S!avery and Abortgines Protection So
ciety included several members Of Parla-
ment. Church dignitaries, John Burns, Sir
Harry Johnston, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
T or5 rou--rav and U-iIliar- Stead
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
THOMAS BUCHANAN CLIFFORD.

Thomas Buchanan Clifford. long ProHi-
nent LAWYER in this city. died early yester-
day morning at his home. No. Alb Lexing-
ton avenue. from old age. He was born IN
New York City on October 10, 1876, and az
ter attending private schools entered Co
lurnbia University.
He was graduated from that institution
in 1895. and lived TO be its Oldest graduate
In 1861 he married Miss Sarah Parkin' OF
this city. Three sons survive-Thor1as b
Clifford ir Samuel 7. Clifford and John r
Clifford.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecaet.-W ashinston'
Oct 6-The storm which has been causing re-
rra-.apIy heavy rains n the Ohio and lower MS
sissipui valleys and the Gulf region has continued
10 move eastward slowly. The rain has alreacy
oversoread the south Atlantic states, while N
northern sections " has just reached the east
ern mountain ranges Flood warnings nave
been issued for the lower wabash River and the
Interior rivers OF the state OF Ohio as q con
seouence Of the excessive rains IN the upper
lake region and beyond the Mississippi River
fair weather Is now general. moreover. the
temperature IS rising again throughout the West
but in the sections lying between the Nissis-
sippi River ard the AppaIachians q considerable
fall nas occurred since "Wednesday evening
Steamers departing Friday for European pcEts
yrtII have moderate to brisk northwest WiodS,
,vffb shovrery weather TO the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localitirs--For New
E>-elana Eastern New York New jersey East
ern Pennsylvania. Delaware and District of
roiurnbla-Rain and colder to-day; tomorrow
80 sunday fair moderate 20 brisk northwest
Ivinds becoming variable
For Vestern New York and Western Pernsyl-
vanla-F-afr to-day and tomorrow rising TEN
ra-arure tomorrow. moderate northwest winds.
becorring light and variable
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
DIED.

ADAMS-Ar dawn. October 4. Hiu Top Farms
Littleton y H. CAROLYN styles beloved
daughter Of " I Lircoln and Grace Wilson
services on Friday at Irving Croft. LleWellynl
Road. Montclai-. y. J. az ? , n
CLARK-Entered INTO rest on October s. 1870
band OF Caroline H Clark Fune-al services
from the residence Of M a y Whelpley.
1910. az 30 :. car-ages 7ili be in watt
fig ar Bedford HilIs. y. Y. On arrival OF train
leaving Grand Central Derot u 40 .. n inter-
rnent at Bedford Union Cemetery-
DRsMoR-Or Wednesday. October 5. 1910. asl
his residence. 20. 4T2 Clifton ave Clifton
y J. George z Dtnsmcrs. IN ths 69th year oc|
at 2.3O D m Relatives and friends are m
vtted kindly omit flowers
DUZZENsI-On October 4 Henry Duzzensi-
Services az The Funeral Church. No 241
and 243 West 23d Frank E Campbell
Building Friends invited
GLFORD-on thursday, October tire sixth. az
his residence. +13 Lexington ave. New Ho-S
fourth wear OF his age. funeral service wiz Be-
held at the Church OF the Incarnation Madtso-,
Ave and 35th street. on Monday. october ths
tenth. az 10 o'clock Il Is requested that no
flowers be sent
sSlULL-on Wednesday. October 5. sarah No
Jiron SnulL widow oe JACOB Boyer Sn1aM ard
daughter OF the Iare Rev John y McJntOc.
D D Funeral from her late residence. No 81
West 18th ~. az ?. n. on Saturday. October
6 Iaterrnenr private. Baltimore papers please
copy
TEWART-SuddenIy "Wednesday October
3 1910. william NcCIintock Stewart aged
A. Relatives and friends are invited 90
attend rhe services at his late restdence- No
III North Euclid avenue. Wesr1eld- y J.
on Saturday October :. az = Q. n Inter
nenr az WoOdiaWn Train leaves Central
Railroad OF New jersey station foot OF Lib
erty street. . n. 23d street. 2;1O D m
TwEEDE-sauuel Tveedy. az Bel Island
South SorwalS. Conn. IN the ooth year q rs
age Funeral from his late home. g Fai-vie7-
ave. Danbury. Conn. Monday afternoon. at
O'Clock. Inrernent at convenience OF the AN
Ny Connecticut and Milwaukss papers please
copy
WAI.KER-After a b-ieg illness. az che ElHne-
mann Hospital. James Nelson Walker FL
neral services viii b held from ths Madison
Avenue Nethcdisr Episcopal Church. corner OF
Goth 81 and Madison ave. on sunday. October
o 1910 al $50 O'Clock Internent private
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
OBITUARY..
CHIEF JUSTICE JAMES D. FOX.

St Louis Oct 6.-Jan1es d. Fox, Of Jer-
ferson City. Justice of the Missouri Su-
preme Court, died suddenly at a local hos
pital tonight from apoplexy. He entered
the institution this morning. complaining
of a severe headache
James D Fox was born at Freder1cks-
town No, on January p. 1s47. He was
educated in the Public schools and St
Louis University. He was admitted to rne
Bar when only nineteen years old. lie
was circuit Judge of the l7tn Missouri DIS
trict from 1880 70 1902, when he was ap-
pointed an associate justice Of the Su-
preme Court He was recently appointed
chief Justice
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

r--ss adm ission 20 the American Museum OF
Natural History and the Geological Gar
den
mass for religious orders. ST. Pat
-feprs Cathedral, II a. n
r. 1ec+ures OF the Board OF Education, g
De Witt Clinton High School, 10Th
Prr-ue and 18th street Romeo and
T,,Iiet Algcrnon TaRsin. Public school
- &o DIS East 27th street Central
arrerica John 4 Geare. Public School
arr street west OF Eighth avenue.
!T.e T-nique United States" Charles H
T.or. public School 81 Douaintck and
Sta-lle streets The Russo-Japanese War
-s.,-e-f Emerson. Public School 40 No
30 E.sf 10Th street Fighting the Polar
o. Anthony Flala Public School So
IDa.a,-aN Inwood Alaska" John W
Fa,-bank; public school s6. SSH street.
- FIRST avenue Shakespeare 8
@.1e and School" DR. Homer b
Sag,,e. Public School 90. 147th street
- Seventh avenue. Hamlet Mrs.
60 4 Burt Homan. Public School 1871
e., S-tchoIa avenue and 18TH street,
ss,,-r.tus and His Friends DR.. Allan r.
MT public school l5s Avenue a and
80 street "A Glimpse al the His
.ar- ~ Architecture. Grenyille T Shell
49, PubIic school 100, suffolk and Riv-
t-g,or streets 'Chaucer. Miss Margaret
Eirfn. Y NJ p A. Hall No 3ll East
TrC1duav ~Econo mic ana Political Con-
15.iors a. The N9rth and In the South. -
D.. Arthur Il "oIisoA
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
BENJAMIN CITIZENS.

Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-Benjamin Citizens
president of the Corn Exchange National
Bank Of this city, ard one OF the leading
hnanciers Of Philadelphia, died early this
morning at Chelsea, Atlantic City, his
summer home He had been i'll for sew
eral months, and would have been seventy
seven years old tomorrow Mr.. Citizens
had been a director of the Corn Exchange
National Bank forty years and its presi-
dent since 1900. He leaves a wife. son
and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
WEDDINGS.

Miss Florence Deems. daughter Of Dr.
Frank NJ Deems Of Flushing. Long
island, was married last night to Belmont
3 Nagee. Of Great Neck, Long Island, m
the Church Of the Strangers, in West 57th
street. which was founded by her grand
father. the Rev DR.. Charles Force Deems.
The wedding ceremony was performed by
the Rev Edward NJ. Deems, Of Pecan
tico Hills n. Y, an uncle OF the bride
Miss Edith Egbert, a student at Smith
College and a cousin. was maid Of honor
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
MRS. r. n. DAVIS LEFT $4,000.

Philadelphia. Oct 6-Mrs- Rebecca
Harding Davis. who died at Mt kisco.
v Y, recently, left an estate valued at
$4,000. which will be equally divided
among her two sons and a daughter.
Richard Harding Davis. Charles Belmont
Davis and Nora Davis Her will was pro-
hated here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

Highest temperature yesterday, - degrees "a
40 o ny. lowest. SS cat a m D. aVerasr' 80.
average FOR corresponding date last year oI,
average for corresponding date last thirtN-'hree
years. 30. -. - a.,
local Forecast To-day rain. colder, ralr 20
r,orrow and sunday: moderate 20 BRISK north
west winds becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
OfrciaI observations OF United states weather
ureaus taken at O'Clock last night follow;

Local offictaI RecOrd.-The following oflciaI
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature FOR the last twenty
four hours In comparison with tire correspond
a4f Of
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
SENATOR Ia TOILETTE IMPROVES

Rochester. MINI. Oct. 6.-Senator La Fol
ler+e passed another favorable night, and
his chances for recovery, following the
operation for gallstones. continue TO i'm
prove.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Philadelphia. Oct. 6.-Miss Mary Hathorn
Perkins. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Penrose Perkins of this city, and Lieu
tenant D. Pratt Mannix, L s. n, were
married az the Church Of the Holy Trinity
here to-day. Lieutenant Mannix was at
tended by Lieutenant Forde A. Todd, L. s.
N as best man
Later in the day Lieutenant and Mrs
Nanntx started for New York. and on Sat
l1r4av they will sail for Europe 70 be alb
sent for six weeks. The bridegroon's s
father served under Farragut and Porter
on the Mississippi, and at the time Of the
assassination Of Lincoln was detailed 10
guard the conspirators and the body OF
Booth when II arrived in Washington For
FIVE wears he was an admiral in the Chinese
ra1,v. and was decorated by the Emperor
Of China His grandfather commanded a
New York cavalry regiment in the civil
War. and was killed in the night attack
made b. the Confederates, under General
A : Johnson on Grant army at Shiloh
Announcement Of the marriage OF May
Joserhire Yerby and ex-State Senator
Frank J. Gardner, formerly Of Brooklyn,
was made yesterday On April 20 Gardner
was divorced by his wife, Elizabeth H
Gardner. For several years Mr.. Gardner
vas prominent in Republican politics IN
Kings County, having been leader OF the
nth Assembly District.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES
To THE EMPLOYEE.

DO YOU want desirable Eelp quickly'
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
shifting the file OF applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Ofice Of
THE NEW-YORK- TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and 31th Street
Ofnce hours. Q a m TO p M
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
CEMETERIES.
1aE wooDLAWN CEMETERY

Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerorns
avenue troleys and BY carriage Lots $50 up
Telephone 4S55 Cfrauercy for Book or Views
or representative.
O-ice 90 East 23d ST. New York city
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
TNDFRTAEERS

FRANK r CAMPBELL. "a s wsst 2st 81
Crapets Private Rooms. Private AmoulanceA
Tel 1924 Chelsea
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

from under the fruit, in whatever the
character of box or receptacle the
fruit is being placed.
Mr. Ogburn has had the fruit
gatherer on exhibition at the fruit
growers association in this city for
the past few days and it has received
much favorable comment from the
growers who have examined it. Mr..
Ogburn will in all probability place
considerable order with the asso-
citation, SO that anyone may be sup
piled with the picking device for the
seasons work.
The invention is the result of study
on the part of Mr.. Ogburn, who be-
came disguised with the manner in
which apples and pears were being
bruised in the packing and, after
careful consideration of the matter,
the device was patented. Mr.. Og-
burn is a practical fruit grower and
knows the necessities of securing the
best possible pack for the fruit. II
is very excellent thing and some
thing that has been long wanted for
fruit pickers, to avoid the big waste
that comes from fruit picking. Mr..
Ogburn is stopping at the st. Regis
hotel, where he also has on exhibition
one of his fruit gatherers, which he
will be pleased to show.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

One of the propositions that the
fruit growers of the Grand valley
have had to contend with is suitable
vessel in which to pick their fruit,
which would not bruise same. Ap-
pies and peaches are SO readily bruis-
ed that without a great deal of care
is taken there will be several packed
in the box that will in time decay
many others.
J. H. Ogburn, of Wenatchee. Wash
ington, thinks that he has overcome
that by inventing fruit gathereI
that practically does away with all
bruising of fruit and expedites pick
ing a great deal. This device
metal pail with removable canvas
bottom, which allows the placing OF
the fruit, in boxes or other recep-
tacles, without pouring, humping OF
bruising in any way, the canvas being
made so that it can be drawn out