The Washington times., 1911-06-25
MAY CIRCULATION.

oNnoAg onS '.''' s''.- 500. 70 ~
MAY CIRCULATION.
Daily.
The number of complete and perfect copies
ing the month OF May was follows:
-. ss.fS s.Tsi Il: e.: g rs e. e. g sSS sSs
t-..... 6$.l2 A.. Sunday 25...... 6l,23s
-: - 80 sss9 e.: e. sSsss & 90 @ a. Els SsS
g.. 55, 800 H.. 1880 2S...... Sunday
s.....-sunday Is. 621t5 29...... $3.50
81. glB7 So. 5S2si ST.. s2'sos
If il. s. s. 81 81 g.. su9Sdss "a .:y
Total for month. 42a. 1sl
Daily average for Donth...........- 6l.7l0
The net total circulation Of The wash
inCton Times daily during the month OF
Nay was l,2SS. $50. all copies l"it over and
when divided by 81 the nUrIber o: days OF
= Publcatton. shows the net oailS average for
: May to have been 95,s17.
The number OF complete ard perfect COPIES
.et The Washington Times printed Sundays
curing the month of May was as follows
Asy h...........4S.216l May 2S............4s.3is
Total for month -is1 ,ooi
Sunday average ............-.-........ 1877
The net total circulation of The Washington
Times Sunday during the month OF May
was 166, 357. ali copies left over and returned
ny agents being eliminated. This number.
Tor Nay TO have been l.oSS.
ngures for the previous day are plainly
printed at the head Of the first page ct the
left Of the date line.
Entered at the Postorice at Washington,
d. C. as second class matter.
The weather has certainly been doing
its part of late to hasten the passage
: Of bills pending in Congress.
Judging from the size of the fund
raised by the committee, the District s
Fourth of July celebration will be safe
and tame.
DR.. Wiley wants to know, among
ether things: What is laager? But
generate days.
In more ways than one the big. wicker
chair to be installed in the President s
room at the Union Station will be a
seat of the mighty"
The National Paper Trade Associa-
tlon's semi-annual meeting has ad-
journed after having a handmade all
rag deckle edged good time
If all the people who feel that the
National Trasury owes them money
should be detained on a suspicion OF
1DnarV
Five thousand Baptists will invade the
Capital tomorrow from Philadelphia.
They viii see all the sights of Washing
ton and pay a visit to President Taft
II the War Department did not drive
a good bargain by making it's contract
for blankets during the present month
1t at least displayed a foresight worthy
to succeed.
1t will strike the average person as
somewhat ironical to find that the Of
\ fee where safety fire devices are pat
,ented is about as effective a fire trap
as we have in our midst.
1t is authoritatively denied that Isidor
Wulfson, the expert on fraudulent
measures, who is in Washington on the
hunt for dishonest dealers, will devote
any of his time to scanning bills intro
'duced in Congress.
With the little towns of Falls Church,
Anacostia, Brentwood, and Mi. Rainier
announcing Fourth of July celebrations,
the Capital will appear rather small If
her safe and sane" fund does not
come up to requirements.
No further evidence is needed to es-
tablish beyond doubt that Capt. Jack
Mosby. of Mexico. is no kin to the i'm
mortal Confederate colonel In a re-
cent skirmish the Mexico Mosby was
licked and ran like a scared jack rabbit
Sheriff Viett, OF Rockville, the Meme
sis of automobile "scorchers." has gone
step further in his war on speeders.
and in the immediate future will be the
possessor of an up-to-date motor cycle,
and woe to the unwary driver who tries
to give him a run for his money
One OF the most deserving charities to
which the public is asked to give is
that of the summer camps for poor
mothers and children. The Associated
Charities appeals for support of Camp
Good VIII and Camp Pleasant are espe-
cially worthy of careful consideration.
The funeral here tomorrow of Rear
Admiral Charles S. Norton marks the
passing OF one of the oldest in point OF
service of the surviving naval officers
who saw service in the civil war. He
was retired in '9S, after more than forty
years of active service, and many in
Washington will join in a last tribute
ITO him.
Washington lost one of the strongest
and most persistent advocates for ad-
vanced educational facilities in the Cap
ital in the death of George V. Knox. A
native son and a graduate of the high
schools, Mr. Knox found time during al
his busy business career to take an in
terest in the work of the Capitals
schools.
The Manassas national jubilee, when
former foes will march toward each
other and clasp hands. will be the Gen.
tral feature of a series of exercises
which viii be of great interest tc
p Washingtonians. There will be more
visitors than on the historic morning
when the battle occurred, but the sur
;,;y ba ~ I