The Washington times., 1911-09-29

ing the month Of AugS: was as follows:
I...... 1896 a.. 54SsSI g.. SS'VS VS
a.. 52.57e b.. Sunday A.. % Ss'sS -
s d.: Ssas ssa5s t.. Is.:: 80: Sssst S:.: s. p
B...... 54,565 Je...... 81, i26 IT,. sunaaI az
So. Sunday IT,. 81 442I S..i.' % 20 %,
e.. 6S.2sS iS..... 80, ,Ss2 sO....-- s. So
49,. 62.Ss 2O...... Sunday Sl...... b. IL
!o...... 5S2Os 1...... 5S'$SS
Total for month ........--.... L4Ie'Ss: ":
Daily average for month. o+'OS-
The net total circulation OF The washingtoL
Times daily during the month OF Ausus.
was 1,310 225 all copies left over 6nd returneO
being eliminated. This number when u
yided by "a. the number Of days OF puntI1a,
tion, shows the net daily average Tor August
10 have been 4S.527. -
august 1911, includes 131ol Rochester
Deducting these figures, the average daily
net circulation for August Is shown 10 nave
Seen E.S2o
The number Of complete and perfect copies
Of The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month Of August was as toliSws ~ Ss;
August I2........4s.44s August H...-....+S'l6z
rot,, for month .Ig5,57a
The net total circulation Of The Washington
Times Sunday during the month Of August
was 1S0l10 all copies left over and returned
by agents being eliminated. This number,
when divided by 4, the number of SUNDAYS
during August, shows the net Sunday aver
age for August to have been Is. 02S.
Entered at the Postoffice at Washington.
D. C., as second class matter.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1911.
a., 49,
found a home?
The Southern Railway telegraphers
seem to be all keyed up" for strike.
Washington Will welcome the. veterans
to the reunion of the Blue and the Gray
in 1913
Welcome to washington's newest
bank! The Postal Savings Bank opened
this morning.
1t is to be hoped the impending war
will not seriously impair the Thanks
giving menu.
The melancholy days have come; to-
morrow is the last Saturday half-holi-
day for Government employees.
In the death of Charles f. Nelson
southeast Washington lost a lifelong
resident whose business career covered
twenty-five years.
That eagle that swooped down on a
Eat gobbler Up at Rockville. and car
Iied him away was merely doing his
holiday shopping early.
Tho Tidal Basin in west Potomac Park
has lost its popularity with fishermen.
The growth Of marine grass has made
II almost impossible to fish there.
Even the grown-ups will play hook
ey' sometimes. w. D. Hoover couldn't
attend the Board of Education meeting
today because he is on a fishing trip.
For forty years George H. Harlow was
in the wholesale and retail grocery busl-
ness in Alexandria. His death last night
is mourned by wide circle of friends
Wonder If the Alexandria man who
got a job as policeman through
want ad will use the same method
of getting track of seclusive crimi-
nails.
That Chicago bridegroom who filed
with the county recorder before mar
riage a guarantee to be a model hus-
band failed to put Up 4 bond, 1t will
Ee observed
The West Virginia capitalists who
bought land in the District on the
assumption that the street railway
companies here obey the law, know
better now.
In coming to Washington to see At |
torney General Wickerskam, J. Pier |
pont Morgan is presumably following
the advice of President Taft: Let us |
reason together"
The Baltimorean who wrote Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock for a position in |
the aerial mail service evidently figured |
that here at least was n cnance to rise |
in the Government service.
When the new 1OO-candlepower |
lamps are turned on in the northwest |
section of the city, Washington can |
boast Of being THE City Beautiful |
by night as we'll as by day.
1.-TWO chocolates and peppermint" |
soon will be the order to "the man |
behind" if Judge De Lacy's sugges- |
tions that candy be used as a substi- !
tute for drinks, are adopted.
When one stops to consider that 5000 /
quarts of milk from 1,091 dairy farms |
are used daily by the Capital, the mag
nftude of the task of keeping the milk |
supply pure is driven forcib!y home
After the preliminary overtures to |
the tired business man" in the way
Of musical shows and farces, comes |
The Blue Bird" the first of series |
of serious dramatic offerings in store
for the season.
Patrolmen Much and Moore were
members of the committee that ar
ranged the policemefl's smoker last
night. The promise implied in their
names was carried out and the event
was a great success.
Mrs. Rosie SCHNEIDER is alleged to /
have smashed five plates over her hus-
band's head, and chased the hired man
out of the house after hitting him with
the water pitcher. Naturally. the do