davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
AUCTION SALES
Real Estate.
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON,
AuCTIONEERS. = =.

THOS. j. OWEN q SON,
AUCTIONEERS. =
TRUSTEES SALE OF VAL r.
UABLE UNIMPROVED REAL
ESTATE.
Bv Nrtue of two certain deeds of
trust duly recorded, in Liber No. 1881,
Folio 1877 ct seq, and Liber 1914, Folio
S5S respectively, OF the land records
of the District Of Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured there
by, the undersigned trustees will sell
at public auction, in front Of the prem
ises. on Friday, the 18th day OF June,
A. d. 1911, at one O'Clock p. m, the
following described land and premises,
situate in the District of Columbia, and
designated as and being Lots Nos. 20
and u, in Square 1857, in Fulton r.
Gordon's subdivision of part OF tract
Of land called Chevy Chase as said sub
division is recorded in the Office Of the
Surveyor Of the District of Columbia,
in County Book No. SO, Page IS, and
Lots and >, in Square 1743, In Fulton
r. Gordons subdivision Of part OF a
tract of land called Chevy Chase, as
said subdivision is recorded in the
Office OF the Surveyor OF the District
of Columbia, in County Book "a, Page
Al.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third OF the purcha se-money 10
be paid in cash. balance IN one anu
two years, with interest at per
centum per annum, payable semi
annually, from day Of sale. secured by
deed of trust upon the property sold.
or all cash, at the option OF the pur-
chaser. A deposit Of $4,000 will be re-
quired at the time Of sale Of each pur-
chaser. Conveyancing at cost OF pur-
chaser. Terms OF sale to be compiled
with within fifteen days from day OF
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right TO resell the property at the
risk and cost of defaulting purchaser.
II. D. GORDON,
ROBERT f. HEATER,
g.. Trustees.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
STORAGE

63S La. ave. y. W. furniture and household
goods stored for 81 per load per month; large
storage rooms. Phone N. 65l4i goods insured.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

-Four houses, rooms and bath each; well
located on good ave. in central N W.
resident section; redecorated and painted
throughout. SIS. 900 equity for exchange
Tor small apartment or business prop
erty Would consider a good farm well
located near city, on good road.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY
CHEsAPEAkE & OHIO LINES.

puhIished as Information, not i uaranteed.
Goo n m daily--C. & o. SPECIAL. SOLID
tysin 70 Cincinnati. with Pullman sleepers
=. louisville, Cincinnati. indianapolis. 81.
SouiS, and Chicago. c. o. Dining car.
NO .. m. daily. r Y: LllLTED: %
@sn .ieepers to Virginia Hot Springs. Cincin-
nsfi. and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
Tor occupancy 10 .. m C. & o. dining car.
s,crat Ofices sl3 Pa ava, 1899 ST., ana
usion station. Phone Main loss. 2zos and 73sA
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

Ten rooms and bath frame house: lot 5ox
loo. Fruit and shade. Ideal home, well
located in Holmead Manor. Price 81, 900.
VIII exchange for small house or SUBJ
urban property, Trust of $3750.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

Ten rooms and bath. we'll located on New
ton ST., near 18th. Semi-detached, with
l0-foot side alley. Price, 81 500; trust of
5000. Want lot will assume trust or
pay cash difference.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR EXCHANGE.

Ten rooms and bath, garage, well located
N W.; price IS, 900; trust $1,000. VIII
exchange for small houses or suburban
property. .
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

SOO 1E[NlN E\AlL"AI.
y. B.-FolIowing schedule figures published
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile, New
Orleans, AshevilIe, $50 g. m. and lo:45 p. m;
daily; s:00 a nninx I'm 0eauy eai, i's onA'AHA anu
SaL Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga
sirmingh ham. New Orleans. lo:lO p. m. daily.
D For aosn9ko. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Mem.
phis. Nashville, 4lo a. m DAILY. sleeping
car open after 10 pa,iSIli p; m Rinins Sasnta An.
niston. Birmingham. AIS p. H. daily. Dining
cars. ,,,-, ,,..4, yVa.-
nesday. THURSDAY FFioAS' oAu'u~'' led"
Foe Greensboro. Durham. Raleigh. Char
iotte Columbia. Charleston. Aiken, AusustA
savannah, Jacksonville. and FLORIDA poinIA
S:2u .. m. daily. Dining cars
Local for Harrisonours. $50 a m. daily:
s:35 D. m. and 4:S0 p. H. week days; for
DsnviIle, 1870 a. m. daily and for s;hariottes-
Vile, 7:sO a, m. and 4:S0 p. In; daily; for
eel days Frequent trains to and from
Riuemoni. l. S. BROWN. General Agent.
skABOARD AIR LINE aH.
1o.O5 a NJ. tlaiIy-"Seaboard rasI Mail
Through coaches and puilpsn sisspeIs 70
sonville to Tampa. Through sleeper 70 Al
lanla Dining Sar.
SIS o. m. .daiIy-'Florida-Cuba Special"
Pullman steel electric lighted seepers %
saNanuah, jacksonville, Tampa, 81. Angus
tine ana knights Key uor AsSiha'- InroaEa
s:l5 D. m. ta-Birmingban Sps-
cisIF Through Pullman stee! aieGIric. lighted
sleepers ana obSerS aIIon car to Atlanta
birmingham. and Memphis. Through coaches
u Birmingham. Dining car.
TtckeI Onice. 1918 New York ave. n. W.
E. A HAYWOOD. =. I. A.
q. z. PHILLIPS. u. P. A.
C. B. RYAN. u. p. A. Portsmouth. Va
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.
Schedule of excursion trains to and from
CHESAPEAKE BEACH. Effective May "a
l9ll. r,,- r,,,,,
coinp-Ieave District Line at $50, 1880
:, S0 a m; 2:30. $40, and 7:45 p. m.
-Returning-Leave the Beach 6:3o a m, 1880
,.iS 500, 500, and 1000 p. m.
-'-'' SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
coing-Leave District Line 1880, 1880. II so
90 3:O0. 400. and I:i5 p, IN.
a:pn,,rning-Leave d: the Beach 7:e0 a. M,
70. "a, g:1O, $780,, 500, 800. and 1000 p m.
Ths above schedule fgures are published
tnformation only and are not guaranteed
- PAUL Y. WATERS,
| General Manager
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R.R.
For Sale.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL KLUE LINE.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL KLUE LINE
Every other Hour on the Odd Hour"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINAL LIBERTY 81.
AND W. 23D STREET.
100 $500 (Royal special, hours), fs:os
(Royai specially, 'l:0V a n, 100. -S:Oo.
tRoyaI Limited. 5 hours), 500. 500 2. m.
and sl2:I night, -: 81 o. M Diners ana PSrIor
Cars on day trains. SlesDers on R:ls night.
open at l0:V0 p. m. -.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City, fi:O. 's:A
sll;Oo a M, 100, 900, f4:0o p. NJ
To BALTIMORE,
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
(Week days, 100 g. m to lO:o0 p MI
sa:52 IS co. IS 30 100. '7:20 $780, 's:So '9:A
1850. 1000. Ill :0o g. m. '12:0o noon tl2:oS,
ZOO tI:I5, TACO, 300, t3:20 E3:3u, t4:0e
tt:S. $500 ts:O0. $3.50. $500 $50, T1;OO. 'SOe
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, 'e:Ig g. m, '1:2A. $50 .. m
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, and LOUIS
VILE, 1910 a m, '4:l0 p. m, 'l2:lo night
PITTSBURG, 1910 g. m, r:25, 1910 p m.
.l2:4O night, sleeper ready, 10 y. m
CLEVELAND. $40 y. m; Columbus. 'S:a
FEELING. .s:1o a. m. $50 p. m.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket oniceA
.Daiiy. Except Sunday. tSunday only.
TeIephones at following Ticket Offices: l4li
n AZ n. w. Main l591; sls Pennsylvania
sye Main 2TS: Union Station. Main 1880
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
WALL PAPER
SUMMER PRICES.
PAINTING AND DECORATING

PAINTING in all its branches; expert work
promptly done. Phone N. 357S or drop pos
tai for estimate. HARRY L. DULEl. I23s
9Th st.
HOUSE PAIETING-Expert workmen; rsa-
sonable prices; estimates furnished pos tai
w.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

Eight houses, rooms and bath, semi
detached, well located in Petworth on
Georgia ave, Webster ST. and Varnum
ST.. Price IS, 900 each; trust So. $50. VIII
exchange for business property or small
houses.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
FOR sALE-HOUsEs

FOR SALE
THE LARGEST MODERN
HOUSE r--. ..
FOR THE MONEY IN WASHINGTON
A nine-room dwelling ofrered at
price less than is gotten for many
six-room properties; hot-water heat;
covered front and back porches; lot
I20 feet deep; beautiful outlook.
$3.50.
Note the low price for Groom, s.
story house. The location Is very de-
sirable and west OF 18th ST.
MOORE G. HILL Qnc.),
1888 G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
CEMENT WORK

CEMENT WORK our speciality; steps, cop
ings. leads, sidewalks. cellars. etc. SOUTH
ERN PAVING CO., 6G9 X Phone NJ. 7747.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
RECIPROCITY AND THE FARMER,

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In the final paragraph OF your edi-
torlal on the Presidents message In To-
days Tribune YOU say that public opinion
IS nearly unanimous in favor OF the pro-
posed Canadian reciprocity agreement
wish to call your attention to- the fact
that there are several million farmers in
the United States who are opposed to this
measure that they regard i as the most
unjust legislation ever proposed In a ma
tiona Congress, and that II It Will accom-
plish the principal object of It's propo-
nents-that is, cheaper fcodstuns-h VIII
do untold injury to the great proportion Oh
farmers of this country.
II means great prosperity 10 the ca
madam Northwest. with It's virgin soil and
vast areas OF land. where farming can be
carried on with the modern traction en-
CINE. a few men doing there more than an
army can do In the States 1t means dis
couragement and less reward to hundreds
OF thousands of our farmers, whose land
requires a large annual return thereto OF
the product taken therefrom. II the coun-
try Is facing problem Of shortage OF
foodstuffs why not apply The remedy now.
Instead Of exhaustng in the near future
the cheap productveness OF foodstuffs OF
the whole North American Continent?
The unanlmity with which this measure
is approved can better be determined when
the votes counted at the next general
election. and when We know how many
Of the Congressman voting for this meas
ure and having considerable number Of
farmers among their constituents will re-
turn TO private life.
The enforced retrenchment by the farm
ers. IL this proposed measure becomes ef
fective. will cause widespread financial de-
preston. The farmers will not consent to
be made the stepping stone TO afiiuence Of
the manufacturer and intend to demand
equal protection. Their votes are numer
Gus enough to deserve consideration II all
arguments fail. JOHN l.. SCHWARTZ.
Millngton y. j., April 6, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
THE PEAN I.

Robust dainty of childhood. filling
dclicacy of the excursion boat Solace Of
the waiting messenger boy. temptation
of the day coach. perquisite Of the cir
Gus elephant. the peanut is rs yet suS-
pect 10 the faStidiouS mature digestion,
even when ii is sailed and placed on an
equality wit almonds. TO grabbed old
age il is chiefly one Of the innumerablc
WAYS in which children can make public
nuisances of themselves and leave lit
Ter behind them. Close observation of
the way of the young with the peanut
leads. furthermore. beyond impatience
to the question whether the goobcr, 10
use another Of its many popular names.
is not n favorite of boys rather than of
girls. and whether il should not he add
ell 10 the disagreeable ingredients Of
which they are made-SclSSOrs aud
snails and puppy dogs tails.
The virtues of the peanut are as yet
nature is misunderstood. for. while
popular belief classes it with the nuts
on account of its favor. ii is in reality
q legume. n member of the bean family.
whence still another Of its names.
"groundpea." Far more surprising.
however. Is its economic resemblance 10
the pig, for If in the packing house
nothing Is wasted Of the pOrker hut its
squeal. Of the peanut nothing need he
wasted but its odor All this. and much
more we learn from Farmers Bulletin
No 431. issued by the Department Of
Agriculture.
The peanut yields the butter beloved
Of vegetarians. and an oil that is SUI
peror To that Of cottonseed, and hut
slightly inferior to that pressed from
the olive. Lovers of salads take notice
The thin brown covering of the nut
makes an excellent fodder. and so does
the vine. The shells reduced to ashes
furnish a good fertilizer; the roots, II
left in the soil, serve the same purpose
by generating nitrogen. So one sees
that nothing is wasted but the aroma
Of the roasted nut-for mt II will al
WAYS be called Both rs money crop
and as q crop for use on the farm the
peanut is rapidly increasing i'm value
II Is also. we learn profitable substi-
tute for cotton In regions where the boil
weevil RACES. In one Of the current
magazines a woman proposes 10 suffra-
cists n campaign against the tobacco
evil and In favor Of turning the tobacco
plantations into producers Of food. And
behold. the peanut Will thrive in the
soil where tobacco is raised. The little
nut has o bright and useful future be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From. Tie Tribune Bureau.
Washington, April 1.-THE Austrian AM
bassador and Baroness Hcngelmuller VIII
entertain an Easter breakfast party at the
embassy tomorrow. The Ambassador and
the Baroness, accompanied by their daugh-
ter. Baroness Mia Hengelmuller. are pre-
pairing to so to the Virginia Hot Springs
in the near future.
The British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce
left Washington this morning and are
spending the week end with DR.. and Mrs.
William Holland Wilmer al their country
place. Ryton Boyce Va. They will return
on Monday
The japanese Ambassador and Baroness
Uchida will go TO New York on Tuesday
and stay a. the Ritz-Carlton for a few days.
The Bel gian Minister, who was recently
appointed Minister TO Russia. will sail for
St Petersburg on May 20. Countess de
Buisscret, who is the daughter of Major
General and Mrs John i. Story. will spend
June with them al their country place,
Whitehall. Annapolis joining her husband
later at ST. Petersburg Their departure is
deplored by Washington people, with whom
they are great favortes
Tho Danish Minister has returned from a
Western trip. where he went to study equal
suffrage for the benefit of the Danish gov
crnment
The Minister from Sweden will spend a
part of next week I'm New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.


Washington. April 15-Mr and Mrs John
r Mclean will entertain several hundsed
guests az a breakfast n Friendship. their
country place, tomorrow. Mis- Helen Taft
and the Young people STAYING NJ the White
House will be among the guests The Eas-
ter breakfast at Friends ship is an annual
affair, in which hot waf'es md other
Southern dishes play an important part
The Assistant Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop have gone 10 New
York to spend Easter with Mrs. John Wood.
the mother of Mrs. Winthrop
Mrs. William Alden Smith entertained a
number of guests at luncheon to-day. hav-
ing In the party Mrs. Charles T. Hughes.
Mrs Frederick Dent Grant. Mrs. Joseph
r Foraker, Mrs. John W. Foster, Mrs Ru.
dolph Kaufman. Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage.
Mrs Frank Jewell. OF Grand Rapids. Mich.
and Mrs. Edward Lowe
Medical Director Frank Anderson. l.. =.
N. and Mrs. Anderson announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss Eleanor
Anderson, to Midshipman Rush southgats
Fay. who Is on the Kansas Mr. Fay -
the son OF Professor W. w. Fay. who for
many wears was AT Annapolis. where Miss
Anderson made her debut two seasons ago.
when her father was also stationed there.
The wedding viii he in the fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16

all. while a neighbor earning 5000. and
holding securities furnishing an addi-
tional income Of 5000, would have to
pay the government an annual tax or
500 The difference Is certainly Of suf-
ficient Importance to lend an added arti-
fetal value to the exempted classes OF
bonds. which Is altogether to the adj
In the second place the Governor
makes the plausible but unsound argu-
ment that Senators and Representatives
In Congress elected by the states would
pever vote TO impose taxation on the
instrumentalities Of the state govern
ments. He asks: "1s II possible that
1.-The states through their representa- tives
lin Congress would vote an unjust and
destructive tax upon their own credit
land securites?' Such a misadventure
is not only possible. but has already &C
Cured. The income tax section Of the
Wilson.Gorman tariff bill made income
from state. county and municipal bonds
subject 10 taxation. In the Senate Mr..
Hill. Of New York. offered two amend
ments TO that section. one exempting in
come from state, county and municipal
bonds and the other exempting income
from state bonds only. Both were de
feated by the Democratic majority in
the Senate. consisting at that time
chiefly of extreme state rights South
erners. The vote on the first amendment
was % for TO 80 against. The vote on
the second was 81 for TO 30 against.
There is no reason therefore 10 believe
that Congress would decline TO use the
power 10 subject the instrumentalitieS
Of the state governments 10 taxation
the theory Of state rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16

which is the most impure, because the pac-
terra are most numerous.
The town Of Montclair. N. j.. has az inc
present time the purcst milk supply OF any
place in the United States Tine iac.o'
chiefly responsible for accomplishing 'ne
has been the regular publication py us
Board OF Health Of the results OK 'n'
la boratory examinations for bacteria mace
of tho milk Of each dealer. with the ha"ie
Of the dealer. The people OF Montcia''
quickly settled their milk problem oy DC
slowing their patronage upon those dea'e's
selling the cleanest milk.
The Department Of Health Of New forA
city is now offering the people the Sam
opportunity. and in the interests OF ciea"
and safe milk II IL the belief Of the "ri'er
that this matter should have Woe pun
Iioity. SO that those milk dealers VINO NJ.
endeavoring to give our city good MIX h"u
are at the top Of the list may receive un n,
public patronage. which In the emu WIZ
result in good milk for the entire Guy,
CHARLES Il. NORTH M. -.
No. 20 Church street, New YORK. Apr" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
DETERMINING PURE MILK
Health Department Reports Are Now
Accessible to the Consumer.
the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. believe that the recen. action Of
our city Department OF Health with refer
erce 10 the examination by meteorological
methods Of milk offered for sale by the
dtearent milk dealers should not pass with
out remark
The tinv plants which are called bacteria
erd in milk unusually favorable conditions
FOR rand multiplication. The fact that
some ~ these plants are 81 poisonous
varieties. such as those causing typhoid
fever. diphtheria tuberculosis. scarlet fever
and infantie diarrhra. and may occur In
unsanitarv milk is the real reason for the
agitation going on throughout tho country
In favor of pure milk supplies.
our city Department OF Health has for
,ona time been taking samples OF milk
from all of the large milk dealers Tor
tho purpose OF determining the number OF
bacteria present. but until recently tho
results have been kept privately for the
dsnartment's own information and per-
sons outside Of the department have not
Rad access 10 them. The important and
s.artl,nr action which our Health Depart
ment has now taken is TO throw the re-
cults 81 these laboratory examinations
open 10 the public
ANY milk consumer In the cty who is
suf,,cient!y interested in the purity OF the
milk delivered at his home 10 inquire may
find out Just what the character of his
milk supply is by inspecting the reports Of
the laboratory examinations on he at the
Health Department office There he will
see the list Of dealers selling milk in the
city and opposite each name the numbers
OF bacteria found In his milk. These num-
hers give each milk a rating. so that II Is
possible TO observe which milk is the
unrest. because the bacteria are {eWsSt aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
THE DATE or EASTER.

The international movement WHICH i
renorted from Berne by way or Boston
for tho establishment Of fixed date TOT
Easter has unquestionably much ~ COM.
mend if from commercial point OF
view Easter Is an important date III
the calendar Of trade the great rush Oh
sprinCtime retail business not beginning
until then. and for that reason the va
riations in the time of its occurrence
are a source not only Of inconvenience
hut also of much actual loss. If only II
fell upon the same date every year. anu
that date were SO placed as 10 asSuie
the prevalence of mild weather then ana
thereafter. trade would be greatly bene-
flied. Unfortunately however Easter
is an ecclesiastical date, and eccleslas-
tical authorities do not always arrange
their calendar rubrics with view 10
shopkeepers' profits.
If Easter retained its original sig
nificar . = doubtless should have fixed
date which should he In the closing
DAYS Of March. or perhaps more flttlnsiy
in April the old Easter month or the
Anglo-Sayons and OstermOnath OF the
Germans: but we have got far away
from the worship OF Ostara. On the
other hand. If we are TO regard II as an
adaptation of the Paschal feast the NOV
ing date is fitting and. indeed. required
for from the days of the Exodus the
Passover has been determined by the
phases of the moon. But To revive the
controversy of the second century. with
the asperSions Of the quartodeclnah
heresy. and all the debates and DIS
cussions down 10 De Morgan's day
TINT way madness lies! Despite the plea
Of the shoppers and still more of the
shoppees. Easter will probably con-
tinue to be celebrated on THE first sun
"day after the fourteenth day OF Tie
calendar moon which happens on or
next after the vernal equinox.
There is perhaps no other date in the
| Christian calendar which is quite so
marked with ironical paradox as this.
II is an essentially Christian celebra-
ton. and yet il has not and has never
had a Christian name. but Is known ny
either a heather TeutOnic or purely
| Jewish title II is arranged accord
| ing 10 the moon. and YET II Is NOT
the actual moon in the heavens nor the
mean moon of the astronomers that de-
termines its date. but Il purely imaginary
ecclesiastical moon which has been in
vented for the purpose. Moreover. when
the Gentle Christians triumphed over
the auartodeciman heresy of the He
brew Christians they arranged Easter on
the basis of this artificial moon for the
| express purpose of preventing It's ever
exactly coinciding with the Jewish Pass
over. Yet the two did thus coincide at
least twice in the last century. while in
this century they have already done SO
once in 1903. and will do so three times
more All of which suggests the futilitF
of trying To control times and seasons.
even in such q matter as the establish
ment Of anniversaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
DTSTRIBUIJNG A FORTUNE.

There is probably no exact parallel 10
the course which has for some years
been followed and which last week was
practically completed by DR.. Daniel *.
Pearsons. the Chicago philanthropist. in
the giving away Of his fortune He has
given away about 100000. in sums
Of various sizes. TO a great number Of
educational institutions in all parts "
this country and in other countries, w
III now. at the age Of ninety-one years,
he "retires from public life"-that is.
stops making these gifts-for the rea-
son that he has left only enough 70
maintain himself for the rest 81 his life
II is unique record, and IT is one which
will probably not be numerously imi-
tated; indeed, II probably could not he
followed in very many cases. But 1t
comprises some features Of more than
ordinarily instructive interest.
There is much practical wisdom In
thus giving away money during the Civ
ers lifetime instead Of leaving 1t in a
will. The tax on legacies IL avoided, in
which respect the state is, Of course, the
loser; the danger Of costly will contests
is avoided; the giver is able to see that
his gifts are applied as he wishes and
he probably receives larger degree Of
personal enjoyment from his benefac-
tons. Moreover. the benehciaries re
ceive the gifts much more promptly than
they would If they had 10 wait for his
death The course IS also commended
ny some higher ethical considers tions
which need not here he discussed In de-
tail These features are common to the
benefactions of many other persons who
have been and are giving large sums
during their lives, the unique characters
istics o., Dr.. Pearsons's case being that