The Washington times., 1911-07-27

FRANK A. MUNSEH, F. A. WALKER
Proprietor Managing Editor
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1911.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY NAIL
Daily and sunday.SO.S 5000 SIS sS5
Daily only.......... .25 .75 I60 SO
Sunday only........ 20 D
JUNE CIRCULATION.
Daily.
The number Of complete and perfect coPie'
ing the month OF June was as follows:
L.. 5l.2O6 H.. Sunday I1...... 8. .l5S
g.. 52,I6s I2...... 5o,74S O.. S0,92o
s.. IS, ,2Ss Ia. 50,593 g.. 5$'i46
6...... 5l.21S h.. 5l,47S 25...... Sunday
g.. 5O.5O9 l6...... 5l.634 o.. 5o,SS7
s.:.... s S6,3SS 7 iIS.::::: I s1ndSy % 2S...: 2 S2o7S
10. G8'I7 20:...:: .: S.SiS l8o...... 52i66
Total for month. 81. $50
Daily average for month............. 6l'SIS
The net total circulation OF The Wash
inEton Times daily during the month OF
June was I,l65, 769 all copies left over and
returned being eliminated. This number.
when divided by 26, the number Of days OF
publication. shows the net daily average for
June 10 nave Deen 44,SOi
Sunday.
The number OF complete and perfect copies
Of The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month of June was follows:
June 4...........4s,OO2 June 1S...........47, III
June u...........47,O55 June S...........4 ,Sl7
Total for month. lSS,545
Sunday average for month............ 47.lS6
The net total circulation Of The Washington
Times Sunday during the month OF June
by agents being eliminated. This number
when divided by 4, the number OF Sundays
during June. shows the net Sunday average
for June to have been 4l.1O5.
Entered at the Postoface at Washington,
D. c.. second class matter.
Lieutenant Kirkland is the first sweet
graduate" of the aviation college.
We have with us today Mr.. Francis
B. Loomis and the Venezuelan situation
of the early 190O's.
1t was an active day out at College
Park yesterday. One at a time the
whole covey took a flight.
never III All It's HlelOIy were lHtNe SO
many Teverberations from Glen Echo.
Meanwhile the switchback is just star
ting!'
The contract having been let for the
wrecking Of the White House stables,
one of the oldest landmarks in the city
is about TO pass away.
1t creates an uncomfortable sort Of
feeling among a lot of people to have
the general alarm go out that an es-
capped lunatc is at large
The fourth party of children has now
gone out to Camp Good viii, and the
youngsters are already beginning to get
acquainted with the joys of rustic life.
Thirteen dogs in the Alexandria pound
awaiting transportation to the happy
hunting grounds will be superstitious
about dog days to the day of their
death.
Announcement of a yellow dog fund
to defeat reciprocity in Canada takes
some of the keen edge Of enjoyment
from the prevailing feeling here in the
National Capital.
OF all the congratulatory messages re-
ceived by President Taft on the passage
of reciprocity, the briefest was from ].
&. Schmidlapp. Of Cincinnati. 1t was
the one word, Shake"
The next QuadrenniaI encampment of
the knights of the Maccabees will be
one of the largest and most important
in the history of the order, and 1t is
hoped it will be held in Washington.
postal savings bank is not to be
established in the National Capital until
all the other large cities in the country
have been accommodated. Looks like
Congress was in charge of the matter.
Hans, whom the coil of love has drag
ged TO prison, begins to realize, as he
looks longingIy toward the Fatherland,
thattthe toughest ocean passage would
be smooth compared to the course of
true love.
1t develops that the District National
Guard includes a number of marksmen
whose skill was surprise even to their
associates. The match on the Con-
gTess Heights rifle range will continue
through tomorrow.
The operation for adenoids performed
on little Sammy Sabato at least sue
Ceeded to the extent of developing his
gratitude, as witnessed by the big
juicy orange he bestowed upon Judge
De Lacy. 1t was typical tribute from
Sunny Italy.
One of the largest women's organiza-
tions in the country has honored a Cap
ital woman. Mrs. Ida J. Swiggett, of
Washington, has been appointed a su-
pervising deputy of the Royal Neigh
bors of America, an auxiliary of the
Modern Woodmen.
The Rev. John Quirk, long vice presi-
dent of Georgetown University, is to lay
down the burdens of that office. Here
after he will occupy the chair OF philos-
ophy. The Rev. Augustus DUarte, pre-
feet of high school classes al Gonzaga
College. is his successor.
Among the many pleasant features of
the golden wedding celebration of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew J. Lukei of ITO NJ
street. was the christening Of their
youngest granddaughter. Many friends
helped TO make the occasion a most
pleasant one by presenting gifts and
greetings.