The Washington times., 1911-05-01
APRIL CIRCULATION.

61Eoey 70 .oU
APRIL CIRCULATION.
Daily.
The nrnber of complete and perfect copies
Of The Washington Times printed daily dur
ing the month of April was as follows:
!:::::srsssg ! sss L.; H.: sss sc - & IS; 81
49,. 6o,S4s A.. 52,ss1 A---- $3.50!
s s ssm S.ssG Is Is sunSsS ssfs 81: SsSs5 Ss,Ss5
81 81 f Is: is:::::: Sss Ssss e. e.: & ssist ~
D.: 5si p: D. Ss SssIs 60: suSGss SS sS1
Total for month. .ass, ,1ss
Daily average for month 80, AS
The net total circulation Of The Washington
Timer daily during the month of April
turned being eliminated. This number, when
divided by rs, the number Of days OF publI-
cation. shows the net dailyIaverase for April
to have been alag.
Sunday.
The number OF complete and perfect copies
Of The Washington Times printed Sundays
during &he month Of April was follows:
April 9.------fZ1lo kApril 2a....-.!-..E.17O
April s.--..---..El7S April So....--...46,l4S
Total tor month. 233.I4s
Sunday average for nnonth----.--.. 49, ,e2s
Tho net total circulation of The Washington
Times Sunday during the month OF April
y0 eUsn all copies left over and returned
vhen divided by 6. the number OF Sundays
during April shows the net Sunday average
tor April to have been 1bS.
In each issue OF The Times the circulation
hgures for the previous day are plainly
printed at the head Of the first page at the
left Of the date line.
Entered, at the Foetoffioe at Washington.
D. c., as second class matter.
The war Of thesroses" is on in Mt.
LRainiers to-day.
All Of the G. o. P.'s in town went
to see the Selephantsytoday.
Ambassador Bryce may be accepted as
giving US an entirely unbiased opinion
on the solution Of the NEGRO question.
The colored audience which listened to
Ambassador Bryce yesterday has the
distinction of being the first gathering
OF their race to be addressed by an am
bassador Iof the King.
The doefbroke about even in his con-
test with moving vehicles yesterday.
One was killed on the Avenue by
street car, ,land another caused grave in
3uries to, a motorcyclist in Hyattsville.
President Taft, prominent army Of
hcers and i-other big men will attend
the Peace etCongress in Baltimore this
week, after that city has recovered a
bit from its3 municipal election war
fare.
The Mt. Ra5nier campaign has de-
veIoped a new test of citizenship. The
popular opinion is that a man lives
where he has hisswashing done, but the
candidates in the tlittle Maryland town
declare that 1t istwhere he plants his
rose bushes.
Some matches may beGmade In heaven,
but Potomac Park. the Mall, and Rock
Creek Park can boast. t.cf their share in
the immediate future. Las the Rev. Zed
Copp expresses it, Love is in the air,
and what can We poor old tprosaic souls
do about it?''
The visitor from Oregon, now in our
our midst. might be reminded that he
doesn't have to go to Europe to be
charged 20 cents apiece for apples. At
certain seasons. some of the most i'm
posing specimens bring that much right
here at home.
The older residents of Washington are
particularly interested in the fire that
has destroyed the city of Bangor, Me-,
because 1t was the home Of the Hon.
Hannibal Hamlin, Vice President under
Lincoln, whose massive colonial man.
sion was one of the show buildings of
the city, and which is today in ashes.
To the directors of the Board of Trade
will be presented this afternoon the vote
of the combined membership of that
body and the Chamber of Commerce in
favor Of a merger, and the report of the
boards membership committee against
that proposition. The community will
await the result with no little interest.
The Chamber of Commerce has gone
ahead and arranged for "a plunge in
the patatorium" as one of the very
first things after reaching Old Point.
The exuberant spirits in which the
excursionists will start is shown by
the delicate assumption that IT will
be rather dusty on the river. They
will adopt every means to counteract
II.
There doesn't seem to be any re-
striction on 'woman's sphere in the
District Of Columbia Miss Helen F,
Hill has just been selected president OF
the alumni association-please note that
II is not the alumnae association
of the Washington College Of Law,
Furthermore, she succeeds a woman ir
that office, Mrs. Nanette B. Paul hav-
ing been president last year.
The injuries sustained by Maj. Gen
William P. Duvall in a railroad accident
In China have excited the keenest in.
terest here in Washington, where he
was stationed for a long time as as
sistant chief of staff. General Duval
is q native Of Maryland, and his wife
Is q Southern woman. In the days OF
the Standardization war he whiled
away many tedious hours for his COM
rades with his excellent voice and his
rich repertoire of Kipling songs.
II WAS n most happy thought of the