The Washington times., 1911-06-26

FRANK A. MUNsEY. F. A. WALKER
Proprietor Managing Editor
MONDAY. JUNE &c, 1911.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL
s Imo. l. no SINGS, ss mos iyT .3yT
Sunday only........ .... -. rs s.
MAY CIRCULATION.
Daily.
The number of complete and perfect copie:
OF The Washington Times printed daily dur
ing the month of May was as follows:
u. SS23S IL. S$'z3ISS' g. 90 IS; IS;
e.. 5sI2 ~ I3. snSsS 2ti$SS s5 5. 81 81 %! %!
g.. $3.50 I6...... 524S4 27...... 81, ,lOt
7...... Sunday H.. s.. 500 s.. SUNDAY
&c.,: S 5iiS 5iiS9 is S 52!9 81 ss 5s S6.f7t S6i7t
To- 52si5 I q. .:.:. sunds1 9ss2St n''' o. S0'
Total for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 42S ls
Daily average for month............. b2n
The net total circulation Of The Wash,
ington Times daily during the month oi
May was 1888. $50. all copies left over ano
returned being eliminated This number
when divided by o. the number OF DAYS ol
publication. shows the net daily average fol
May to have been 45,9l7.
Sunday.
The number OF completed and perfect copies
Of The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month of May was as follows
May T............4s,2Ol May N............f A. l4l
MAY H............4S.2l6 May 2.....'....'.4s IA;
Total for month. lSl, 9Ol
Sunday average. 4''s"
5-S-
Times Sunday during the month Of May
was 166 357, all copies left over and returned
by agents being eliminated. This number,
when divided by 4. the number OF Sundays
during May. shows the net Sunday average
for May to have been 1859.
In each issue Of The Times the circulation
figures for the previous day are plainly
printed at the head of the first page at the
left Of the date line.
Entered at the Postoffce at Washington,
Z. c.. as second-class matter.
Washington found It refreshing JUS
10 study comparative temperatures yes
teruay.
The local admirers of Hoke Smith are
already looking about for a residence
suitable for housing a Senator.
The sheriff of Montgomery county
has to do considerable speeding on hi:
own account to keep up with the law
breakers. He is liable to run over a:
we'll as overtake somebody.
All church doors are to be made tC
swing outward to conform to the fir
regulations. One naturally expects tC
find in them all possible safeguards
against fire.
When making his arrangements t.
stump Kentucky in the fall, Speaker
Clark probably overlooked the fact tha
by that time the mint is somewhat
past its prime.
Until that street dealer put in {
window display showing the processe:
Of paper making, nobody guessed how
much lingerie it took to make a bile
doux
The United States National Museum
has been greatly enriched by the treas
ures which Admiral Peary has donated
10 that institution. Besides the gift!
presented him since his return, they in
Clude the flags which he carried witt
him on his dash to the pole.
Edward Valentine Lee. alleged to have
stolen $4,000 from the battleshiI
Georgia, ought to dip into poesy nov
that he has a bride separated by only
4 Jail. To Althea from Prison nigh
be brought down to date; Stone wall!
do not a prison make. nor iron bars {
cage"
The memorial tablet that the Sons o
Veterans wish TO place in Washington
Monument as a tribute to George Wash
ington ought to have a public indorse
ment. The bill introduced by Senator
Lodge, providing for permission, ough
10 have the backing of the people of The
District.
Hon. George Konig, of the Third
Maryland district, who failed to show
up at his own crab feast, will have 4
lot of explanations to make to hi:
friends and constituents, who had bee!
saving up an appetite for days. Ever
at the feast of the Barmecide, while
there was nothing to eat, the obliginG
host sat and did the hOnors.
The announcement that Mrs. George
Young, wife of the first secretary at the
British embassy, is we'll enough to come
home tomorrow afternoon, gives mucf
delight to a wide circle of friends and
admirers of Mr.. and Mrs. Young. Fol
several days it was thought she coulC
not recover but it was said today tha
size is out of danger.
The women who, under the presl
dency of Mrs. G. S. Rafter, are work,
ing 80 zealously for the Northern Dis
pensary and Hospital deserve the sue
cess they are sure to have. Their eff
forts have been unselfsh, intelligent
and constant, and they have resulted ii
the announcement that within a weel
Washington will have another hospita
to take care of the suddenly stricken
and the poor and needy.
Another of Washington's annual cele
brations which have become established
institutions in the life of the communIt,
will be the yearly outing of the mem
bers of the Washington Railway anC
Electric Employees Relief Association
at Chesapeake Beach on Thursday
Chairman Fred J. Mersheimer, Of tn
committee on arrangements, promises
better time than the men ever had be
fore. Incidentally, the association hope