The Washington times., 1911-05-27
APRIL CIRCULATION.

APRIL CIRCULATION.
Daily.
The number OF complete and perfect copies
Of The Washington Times printed daily dur
Ing the month OF April was as follows
. . suRSsy IS sSS ia Ill.,: ss g. Il: e: ssss ssss
t...... S6.sis H.:.... 52,ssI a.. 5s,5S:
s S.: $3.50 H.: H.. sundaS ES s.. ] 5ssst
l.. s. 52IS2 IS IL. Ss%5 e. e ks2s; e;
To-. 62l75l 9O...... 68.sl5 8O...:.. Sunday
Total for month. 1856, Iss
Daily average for month............. 6S.44S
The net total circulation Of The Washington
Times daily during the month OF April
was 1.17S,662 all copies left over and re-
turned being eliminated. This number when
divided by %, the number Of days OF publiI
20 have been E.l46.
Sunday.
The number of complete and perfect copies
during the month OF April was as follows:
April 2.-........E,l10 April S.........'4.'1iU
AHPTiiI HPTi ,s s,..tE'Ias fIS April i''
Total for month th...................... 2SS'isS sS
The net total circulation of The Washington
Times (Sunday) during the month Of April
was 207, ,s05 ali copies left over and returned
by agents being eliminated. This number.
when divided by 5. the number OF sundays SUNDAY Us
during April, shows the net Sunday average
for April to have been I,6Sl.
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 Postoffice at Washington,
d. c., second class matter.
The cicadae will get yer eff yer don't
watch out.
Georgetown, 3: Keio. (which proves
We could whip the Japs anyway.
Sunday is getting more attention than
any other dav of the week in wash
imgton.
Senator Cumnins prophesies we will
be face to face with Socialism inside
half a decade. And we haven't got the
tariff fixed yet
The Georgetown Citizens Associa-
tion offers a constructive reform by
adopting the motto: Grow flowers
instead of flies"
The Northeastern Suburban Citi-
zens' Association thinks it would be
the part of wisdom for the owl cars
to run all night.
The White House grounds are so cool
and romantic these days that the elope-
ment from below-stairs seems a natural
outcome of the scenery.
The careless citizen who went away
with Policeman Joe Grants pink
tights could not return them more
seasonably than just at present.
Some familiar names in our early
history are recalled by the fact that
Franklin Pierce is to be succeeded as
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
department by Samuel Adams.
The black cat which upset a lamp and
started a fire on Ninth street last night
differed from Mrs. O'Leary's COW to the
extent that nothing better was expected
Of her.
1t is glad news for many least of
these, My little ones,' and their worm
out mothers that the summer camps of
the Associated Charities will be opened
the first week in July.
\ Washington pastor announces that
the toTic of his serron tomorrow will
be Why l Married Man Who Escaped
From an Insane Asylum" There is no
advance information as to whether this
is an explanation of a ceremony or Il
romance.
The army mule is to go, after stub
born resistance but the Quartermaster s
department must be forewarned that an
automobile is likely to ba!k in many d
rugged place where the mule would not,
and that the simple eXpedient of rub
bing sand on its ears will not avail.
Heart TO heart talks by parents daily
with children is Rabbi Simon's recipe
to guarantee the future of the country.
Even those who are not so optimistic
about the results to be obtained, will
admit that his advice is good, and if
carried out will do much toward a
better citizenship.
Grangers by the thousands throughout
the country are today sympathizing with
Oliver H. Kelley, a longtime resident
of this city and founder of the Grangers,
on the death of his wife, who during the
twenty years that she has been a resi-
dent of Washington has come to be al
most as we'll known as her husband pa
tron of husbandry.
Lovers of good music in Washington
have cause for congratulations in the
successful work of the Motet choir dur
ing the season just closed. This volun-
teer organization has completed its la
bors for 1901, but is already making
plans for 1911-12. No society in the city
is doing more effective work in arous-
ing public interest and appreciation in
good music.
the unveiling of Jerome Connor's bust
of Thomas Moore ut the Corcoran Art
Gallery and Senator O'Gorman's daugh,
ter will pull the string. That Tomm!
Naore, composing words and music and
then singing both divinely, was a win,
ner in his day, and some of Bourke
Cockran's higher flights are the poetry
of the platform.
That the principal church" for the
Unitarian faith, proposed recently by
President Taft, to be a monument to
that faith in the National Capital, is