The Washington times., 1911-10-10

FRANK A. MUNsEY. F. A. WALKER,
PropristOr Mond0in0 Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAI.
nall mo. mos. mos, Vt:
BBsfIy BsiIy SPfyy' SRS Sunday. .'ass %S HE sssSSSS
Sunday only 80. .... rs so
SEPTEMBER CIRCULATION.
Daily.
The number OF complete and perfect copies
Ing the month Of September was as follows:
-: - s% sS5 T.: T. ss S:ss A.: e.: ss a.iss
H...... $3.50 A.. sG111 a.. Sunday
-. - @ sI.sss II: Il sunGsS SssS @ ss: ssa e ass
So. 1ee, I76 Be-. 6s,2 @...... 64,l09
,ss.... % !ss is::::: ss.sa s.: s5;sSs
Total for the month. ,5ss, ,4ss
DAILY average for the month";. 61,2G
The net total circulation Of The Washington
Times daily during the month Of September
was Leo, a., all copies left over and returned
yided by 4s. the number of days Of publica-
ton. shows the net daily average for Sep
tember to have been 81. laL
sSeptember. 1911, includes 29,109 extra pa
pers sold on Labor Day and Ss, ,sss extra pa
pers CBeattiO vsrdicO sold on September 8.
Deoucting these figures. the average net cir
U.t7S
Sunday.
The number of complete and perfect copies
OF The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month OF September was as fol-
lows:
,s.... s......... ESsai g 81 .s1'sss 8 So
Total for the month. 2O4. s7s
Sunday average for the month";. 51.245
The net total circulation Of The Washington
Times Sunday during the month of Septem-
Der was 1s5,6oO, all copies left over and re-
turned by agents being eliminated. This
number, when divided by 4. the number Of
Sundays during September, shows the net
Sunday average for September to have been
$500.
Entered at the Postofice at Washington,
d. C.. as second class matter.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1911
The F street peaches had better be-
ware DR.. Wiley is out for all the fruit
that has been artifically colored.
Got another thousand out OF the tax
delinquents. The delinquent, in fact. is
a very desirable citizen-~hen he pays
up.
Now that Pauline Wayne is safe at
the international Dairy Show. the sue
cess of the undertaking may be regard
ed as certain.
The effort to break up street flirting
may account fer the unusual interest in
the signal Of stamp f1irtations. which has
recently revived.
Do you catch the echoes of a deep,
sonoro1s rumble? The wheels Of the
United States Supreme Court have be-
gun to revolve again.
The man whose furniture was burned
up in a moving van can console himself
with the old adage that "a fire is no
worse than three moves"
The will of Admiral Schley is an i'm
pressive and patriotic document and
deserves to be filed in the archives of
the country he loved so well.
It is stated on good authority today
that Charles w. Darr will not be one
If the subscribers to the farewell din
ner to Gen. George H. Harries.
It is more than probable that Presi- |
dent Taft will wish nightly that he |
was at home when he reads how Ey |
Cobb has been cutting up on the base |
ball field.
At last the children are in possession |
of the Mt. Pleasant playground. While |
they are happy it is time to provide
for the purchase Of a permanent play
ground site.
The second week Of the Maryland |
State Fair at Laurel promises to be
even more successful than the first.
The elements, at least, promise to be
reasonably kind.
Before we go any further let us under
stand just what kind of qualifications a
manicurist is supposed to have; then
the proposed board of examination will
know how to act intelligently.
That tree found growing on the roof
of a house near the Bureau Of Chem
istry may be a part Of the tall timbers
to which certain officials in that de-
partment recently have taken.
It must be worth almost 10 cents to
make a counterfeit dime, and yet the
flooded with them. Some people GER
tainly take a lot of trouble to avoid
work.
The experiments in dropping bombs by
aviators at College Park has not yet
furnished an answer TO the question,
What becomes Of the aviator when
the $50 pounds Of nitro hits the target
and explodes?"
The man who confronts taxicab |
bill after he has been riding all day
and half the night, is liable to go dippy.
even II he was not, like that escaped
boarder from st. Elizabeth's, crazy be-
fore he started out.
No date has yet been fixed for open
Ing the exhibit of the Southern CONNER
cial> Congress, but preparations are go
ing on rapidly, and the exhibits will
present the resources Of the South in a
very impressive manner.
The need for a public utilities COM
mission daily becomes more evident.
The universal transfer is only one Of
the reforms which the people of the
District ought to have at the hands of
the public service corporations.