Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Since entirely health, rom Alcohol Get the Wsaave OBITUARY BARON VON IRMTRAUT. Word has been received in this city of the death and burial. on June 20, of Rudolph Friederlck August Baron von Irmtraut, aged 86 years. He was born on June 15, 1821, at Stuttgart. He was educated at the Imperial Military Academy of Engineers in Vienna, and at the Polytechnic Schools of Stut tgart and Carlsruhe.

Ho was awarded various distinctions, among them the cordon of "Knight of the Royal Prussian Order of the House of Hohenzol lern" and of the order of the "Lion of Zaehrlngen" of the Grand Duchy 6t Baden. In early life he was captain in the Imperial Austrian Regiment of tllans, No. 5, and of the General Staff in 1S69. In 1866 he resigned from the army and made his first visit "to the States. Since then he spent but time In Austria.

Deceased was highly gifted in the dlaeval art of Illumination on vel a Van Eyck, Van der oucquet or Gerolanlo could scarcely do better and in 1S96, when over 75 ears of age, he sent his kinsman, the tte Congressman Ermentrout, the imily coat of arms, done by himself on Krtchment. A little later Mr. Ermen troiA was the recipient of a beautiful cdat of arms of the Palatinates, which the Baron desired him to present to the Pennsylvania German Society. Irmtraut is the present German way of spelling Ermentrout. In the old records belonging to Baron Rudolph's family, the name rsince 1339, when Godebrecht von Ehrendraud, married a Baroness von Hedesdorf has been variously spelled Ehrendraud, Eh rentroud, Ermentraut, Ermtraut and Irmtraut.

HARRYA.HAIN. George J. Haln, 146 Elm street, received a telegram announcing the sudden death of his son, Harry, A. Hain, who was employed by the Government, in Washington, D. C.

Deceased was a native of this city, and attended the public schools. He was employed at the shops of the Reading Company until nine years ago, when he enlisted in the United States Marine Corps. He served three years in the Philippines and spent some time in China, having accompanied the first troops which landed after the outbreak of the Boxer trouble. When he left the service he was in Company First Regiment. For the past year he has been employed by the Government in buffing guns.

Had he lived until July 7, he would have been 30 years of age. He was a member of the Reformed denomination. Besides his father, he is survived by these brothers and sisters: George, William, Charles, Rebecca, Annie, wife of Larry Fix, and Laura, of this city. MRS. JANE IIOLLINGER.

Mrs. Jane Hollinger, aged 61 years, whose home was In died in the St. Joseph hospital at 11.15 o'clock, on Saturday night. Death was due to peritonitis, following an operation for which she was admitted into the hospital a week ago. The body was taken in charge by Undertaker Francis F.

Seidel, who will forward It to the deceased's late home today. LINCOLN WEIDLE. Lincoln Weidle, superintendent 'of the Birdsboro Electric Company, died on Sunday afternoon, aged 50 years. MRS. JOSEPH ZAWIDSKI.

Mary, wife of Joseph Zawidski, died Sunday forenoon, at her residence, 536 South Eleventh street, aged 24 years and 4 months. Besides her husband, she leaves one son, Joseph. She was a member of the St. Mary Polish Roman Catholic church. OTHER DEATHS.

Lena Monenteller, daughter of Dominic ana Theresa Monenteller, died of pneumonia, on Saturday afternoon, at the home of her parents, 92S Nicolls street, aged 6 years. Deceased was a regular attendant at the Holy Rosary Roman Catholic Sunday school. John H. Madara, Infant son of Samuel and Mary C. Madara, died of measles Saturday morning, at tho home of the parents, 1020 Locust street, aged 6 months and 29 days.

Lawrence, a two months old child of Howard and Emma Wynn, died Sunday at tho home of the parents, 438 Pearl street. AN ATTRACTIVE AVINDOW. In the corner window of the G. M. Brltton Company's store, Fourth and Penn streets, is a reproduction of the painting by F.

M. Willard, ot Cleveland, Ohio, entitled the "Spirit of '76." It is a Revolutionary War scene and shows three members of a drum corps leading re lnforcements on a battlefield. The two oldest drumers are the grandfather and great grandfather of the artist. In front of the drummers is the body cf one of their comrafles. The soldiers are attired in Revolutionary garb, and have arms, heads and legs bandaged with blood stained muslin.

French Salad. Peel three Spanish onions, scoop a teaspoonful of the center of each, and half fill the cavity with butter and a 'seasoning of salt and pepper; put in a baking pan and cook in a moderate: oven until brown. When the onions re cold cut them Into quarters and place them on a bed of watercress; skin and bone a half dozen sardines and lay them on the quarters of onion, Make a mayonnaise dressing, to which add one teaspoonful of curry powder, and pour over the onions and sardlnea Garnish with hard boiled eggs, sliced, and sprinkle over all a little chopped parsley and chervil. Curry may omitted. CHILDREN STRAY FROM HOMjU.

Violet Resch and Arthur Blessing, about 3 years of ago, were repyrt 1 to the police to be missing from L'07 Idelity street, at 6 o'clock last'evel. g. The little girl was dressed in rod tlio boy wore a blu'o suit, PASS BOOK FOUND, Sergeant Fletcher found a pass book verlng an account between Gately rennan, of this city, and Mrs. Cyrus trauss, of 604 Penn avenue, West leading. The owner can have the book calling for it at police station.

rreej about If I May, 1808, Aver' 8 Sarsaparill bas been free from alcohol. If you are in poor weak, pale, 'nervous, sk your doctor taking this non aJcotwyc tonic ana alterative. he baa better medicine, take his. best, always. Ttiia is our advice.

no eeoretel We pvbllah J. 0. Lowell, Haas. RUN ACROSS ODD NAMES. Queer Cognomena That Come Across Ken of Inaurance Official.

1 An Insurance company, with headquarters In St. Louis and membership all over the south and west, has some queer experiences with the names of Its policy holders and beneficiaries, says tho Globe Democrat of. that city. "I never knew what a lot ol extraordinary names there were in the world until I got into this business," one of the officials said, as he finished reading a somewhat brusque letter. An agent had sent in an application for Insurance from one "Edna Hopper, who named as her beneficiary his wife, Willie Hopper." "I to these people," the offi cial said, "and told them that they had confused their signatures, and that the pblicy could not be put on record until the error had been cor rected.

Now, the man writes 1 me that I am half so smart as I think I am; that his name is Edna, and his wife was christened Willie." Another beneficiary is "Suspense Joshing," and fortunately the policy makes clear that this person Is the wife of Abraham JoBhing. Suspense might be either masculine or feminine, but the insurance man had his mind put at rest when he found the big signature of Abraham, the policy hold' er, although he could not bo sure that Abraham was not merely josh' One policy, written for Samuel Pigg, named Miss Ella Ham as the beneficiary. There are six other Piggs insured in the same company. Killed Himself for Love of Dog. Back of the suicide of Fred a farmer of Cherry Ridge, who hanged himself in the woods near his home, Is a story of love of great depth In the heart of a man for his faith' ful dog.

It is a story of a man's appreciation of a dog's life of devo tion and of the man laying down his life upon the altar of that friend' ship. Rover always had a series of wags of his tail and joyous barks for his master. Tho dog appeared happy when with Vogler, and the master al ways showed a similar feeling. They were "chums." Vogler's son, who was told to bring home some bread the other day, forgot it. There was but one loaf in the house, and the father insisted on giving a big share of that to the dog.

A quarrel between memberj of the family followed. He tossed riost of the bread to Rover. Then the quarrel was renewed. The' man threatened suicide. He hurried to ward the woods, threw a rope over the limb of a tree, placed a noose around his neck and jumped off the box on which he was standing.

Philadelphia Ledger. What a Barber Is. A friend of Oliver Herford, the artist and author, enjoys nothing more than to elicit a witticism from him by means of a series of odd questions. He said one day: "Oliver, have you ever talked with a conceited German barber, one of those individual? whose head is perfectly round, like an orange, and whose hair stands up straight, like hog's bristles?" "I have," said Oliver. "Then 'tell me what is your deflnl tion of such a conceited German barber." "A conceited German barber of tha type mentioned," replied Herford solemnly, "is a human sausage endowed with unlimited power of speech." Sunday Magazine.

"Hoodlum" and "Hooligan." "Hodlum," America equivalent of the English word "hooligan," was coined at San Francisco very early in the '70s, but did not become generally popular In the. United States until about 1877, by which time all certainty as to its origin was lost One version is that the lender of the San Francisco "larrikin push" was a man named Muldoon, whose name a newspaper writer ingeniously reversed to christen his gang "noodlums," and a compositor's mistake of 'n" for did the rest. Another explanation is that "Huddle 'em!" was the San Fran cisco rowdies' cry when the police appeared, and, a third alludes' to a curious fez or "hood" worn by an ec centric character, which the young rowdies adopted as their uniform. 1 Her Purpose. The friend of the actress looked at her in some surprise.

"But why should you work so hard and be so saving?" she asked. "My dear friend," she lightly replied, "I am working with an object in view. I want to save enough money to warrant me in securing a boy husband." Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Wise Precaution. Little Ethel Mamma, don't people ever get punished for telling tho truth? Mamma No, dear; why do you' ask? Little Ethel 'Cause I just tooked the last three tarts in the pantry and thought I'd better tell you.

No Babies Allowed, "Wake, up!" hissed the janitor's wife. "What for?" grunted her husband. "There's a burglar getting into the building." "That's all right as long's he ain't jringln no babies with Mm." Houston Post. Bristol, R. is aroused over the continual slaughter of robins by Italian pot hunters.

1 THE READING DAILY TIMES, READING, PA, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1C07 MAM ART ABILITY OF PAUL E. BORN TO BE DEVELOPED BY HIS EMPLOY ER. Paul E. Born, aged 17 years, son of Joseph W. Born, 1227 Buttonwood street, who has been in the employ of Oscar L.

Woerner, art dealer, 22 North Fifth street; since the'sprjng of 1905, will be given an opportunity to develop his art abilities by his employer. Mr. Born was first employed by Mr. Woerner on Saturday's, answering calls and running errands. During the other days of the week he attended school.

When vacation arrived," he spent part of his time with Mr. Woerner framing and hanging pictures. His spare moments were devoted to drawing and to sketching. His employer finally learned also, that he was well fitted to decorate Mr. Woerner decided to take the young man with him to New York, and they will visit, by special permission, the private collection Of the Van dorbllts, Clarks, Whltneys and the Metropolitan Museum, where some of the world's masterpieces both in sculpture and paintings, are exhibited, in the works of Raphael, Murlllo, Van Dycki Rembrandt and Turner the old masters and the originals of the modern paint ers, such as Alma Tadema, Sir Frederick Leighton, Rosa Bonheur, DeTaille, DeNeuville, Bougereau, and a host of others from the English, French, Dutch, Italian and German schools of painting.

Mr, Wpernor also Intends to Instruct Mr. Born, as well as show him the miniatures of Pomepli, Rome and Athens. Afterwards they will go to Boston, visit Harvard college, Boston library, where the large paintings of the Holy Grail, by Abbey and Puvus de Chavan ne, great masterpieces will' be seen. Mr. Woerner will have Mr.

Born write his own impressions of the paintings. i SICK AND INJURED HOSPITAL CASES. The Reading Hose ambulance moved Frank W. Simmons, aged re 67 years, of Hamburg, from the Reading station to the Reading hospital for medical treatment. Mrs.

Vincent Lee, 146 Gordon street; Thomas MdDoldrlck, of Chester county, medical cases, were admitted to the St. Joseph hospital. Simon Boscarge, aged 63 years, of 532 Willow street, was admitted into the St. Joseph hospital for medical treatment. EMERGENCY CASES, These emergency cases were treated a tthe Homeopathic hospital: Zeno Rollond, aged 13 years, was treated for lacerations of the second and third fingers of the right hand.

John Ebersole, the one year oid son of David Ebersole, 116 Lemon street, of David Erebsole, 116 Lemon street, while at play, got hold of a vial con taining iodine. The child swallowed a portion of the contents and was taken to the Homeopathic hospital in the am bulance. An antidote was administered and the little one's life saved. OTHER CASES. Dr.

William H. Scholl, 138 West Doug lass street, dentist, with offices in the Second National Bank building, while on a visit to his sister at Lehigh church near Alburtis, sustained a broken right arm, by clipping on a boardwalk. He is resting comfortably and will be able to return to Reading in about a week. John S. Hendricks, of the firm of Hen dricks Adams, pretzel manufacturers, residing it 313 Franklin street, was stricken with paralysis, at his home.

'Jim" Tierno, short stop of the New ark team, of the Atlantic League, was taken seriously 111 at the Berkshire Hotel, Franklin and Lemon streets. Dr. Lefevre pronounced it an acute attack of indigestion, brought on by over eating and severe physical exertion dur ing the baseball game. Tierno left for Newark Saturday morning. GIRL KNOCKED DOWN, An unknown bicycle rider knocked down a young girl on Blngaman street, below Sixth, on Sunday afternoon: bruising her considerably.

The rider did not stop to see whether he had Injured the girl or not MOTHERS OF ELEVEN KILLED TRAIN RUNS THEM DOWN AFTER THEY HAD PICKED COAL. Marietta. June 30. Mrs. Samuel Buchter, 62 years old, and Mrs.

Albert Lutz, 50 years old, were Instantly killed on the Pennsylvania Railroad yester day. They are neighbors and in good clr cumstauces, but for years had made a practice of gathering coal that fell from trains that passed near their home. They were on the tracks at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, and after filling their buckets, started for home An enstbound freight train approach ed, but they were so busy talking tnat tehy did not hear the bell or the whistle of the engine. The engineer tried to stop his train, but he could not. The engine struck both women, hurled them a great distance and instantly killed them, Mrs.

Bachter had seven children and Mrs. Lutz four, OLD IRONSIDES" RESTORED EVERY CENT OF $100,000 SPENT IN MAKING FRIGATE SHIP SHAPm Boston. June 30. The work of restor ing the frigate Constitution to her appearance at the time of her famous sea fierht with the Guerriere was completed at the Charlestown Navy Yard Satur day, and within a few days the ship will be open to visitors. Practically every cent of the $100,000 appropriated for the purpose of restoration has been spent.

IMPALED WITH ROD IN EAR SLIPPING ON A PIECE OF SOAP. UNCONSCIOUS. MAN FALLS York, June 30. Hurrying to an swer a telepnone. call, Emanuel sea Christ, of Dallastown, slipped upon a piece of soap and hts right ear was Im upon the iron rod of a washing machine, and he was rendered uncon scious.

WAGES INCREASED. Several changes have been made at the Eisenlohr factory. Frank WUmmert has assumed fhe position of foreman, the wages of the employes have been increased and they will held YOUNG MAN'S OPPORTUNITY a picnic, Saturday, July 13. III HOURS OF SLEEP IDEAS HAVE FLOODED BRAINS OF GREAT MEN. Authors, Statesmen and Inventors All Admit Indebtedness to the Draws God Some Remarkable Cases In Some people are not satisfied with having done a fair day's work at their regular occupation, but Insist, upon keeping busy even when they sleep, Most of this work, dona uncon sciously during the dead fcours of the night, Is worthless, but sometimes In tellectual feats are accomplished during sleep which during waking hours proved quite Impossible.

From his earliest childhood Robert Stevenson was a dreamer, and his dreams were horrible. Later in Ufa he began to dream of journeys where in he would see strange towns. In the next phase he would read In his sleep, and such wonderful books that never afterward was he content with ordinary literature. Lately he began to dream In sequence, and he would continue the dream from the where he left off the previous night It Is admitted that Stevenson dream ed the window scene in "Jekyll and Hyde," and some of hta friends are sure that the central theme of the strange book came to the aufhor while he was "His Brownies showed it to him in the night." A pupil of Prof, von Swlnden In Amsterdam solved a difficult problem In his sleep, after the professor and ten of the brightest Btudents in the class had worked for days In the effort to find the answer. Marquis de Condocet, the famous French mathematician, solved a problem in integral calculus while he was asleep, although the matter had puzzled him for days, 'Heldld not write the answer and process down as von Swlnden's pupil had done, but he remembered the so lution that came In his dream, and put It on paper as soon as he awoke, Cabanls, tho eminent French physl clan, says that Franklin told him, dur lng one of his political missions to Paris, that over and over again, he had gone to bed puzzled by political events which became quite clear to him during bis sleep.

Dante is said to have dreamed "The Divine Comedy," or at least the plot and characters, and some part of the details. This vision appeared to him when be was only nine years old, according to some of iho stories, while, as others tell It, the dream came to another child during a trance which came with a long illness. Voltaire composed the first canto of the "Henrlade" while he was asleep. "Ideas occurred to me," he says, "in spite of myself, and in which I had no part whatever." Some useful and prosaic things also have come from dreams. It long has been known that the making ot shot resulted from an idea that came to a Bristol mechanic in his sleep.

The man was employed cutting up strips of lead, out of which bis fellow work men made snot. The process was slow and expensive. One night this workman had been drlaking, and after he went to bed ho dreamed that It was raining. As he watched the rain it turned to lead, and the earth was covered with shot. He awoke, and, filled with his dream, went up into the tower of St.

Mary Radcllffe, In Bristol, and, melting some lead, poured it out from the top of the tower. When he went to look for the lead he found that It had taken the form of shot. Thus the shot tower became a fact, and the workman made a fortune out of his dream. Ants That Sew Up Wounds. hadn't 'done nothin' to the little yoller lady," said the sailor, "but durn ed if her husband didn't pull a knife out.

of his boot and aiksh my cheek open. That's Brazil fur ye. "The man made off, but tho gal, out of pure compassion, stuck to me. Otherwise I'd 'a' bled to death. "And since there wasn't no doctor to be had, she said she'd have to get the ants to sew my wound up.

"She caught an ant, one o' them' there big Brazil fellers, It had two nippers on bis head, sharp and strong. She drawed the lips of the wound close, arranged the two nippers, one on each side, and then guv the ant's body a squeeze. Enraged, it brung Its nippers together it made a tight stitch through the wound. "Then, before it could draw them nippers out the lady broke off the ant's body and heaved it away. Afterward she caught half a dozen other ants, and guv my hurt half a dozen more stitches in the same way.

The upshot was that the cut healed and left no scar. "Surgical ants them insects is called, and its an everyday occurrence down there, to use 'em for sewm' up wounds." Makes Twelve Minutes. He These eggs are as hard as bricks. How long did you boil them? She Twelve minutes. He Why, I told you only the other day not to boil them more than three minutes.

She Yes; I know. You told me three minutes for each egg, and here are four; so that makes 12 minutes. Lustige Blaetter. His Reason. "Why do you take the bad roads?" "The doctor, my employer, wants me to cure his wife of the automo bile habit," Fliegende Blaettor.

SAVINGS DISTRIBUTED. The Packer's Saving Club, connected with W. H. Luden's confectionary es tablishment, ended its third year on Saturday. S.

Cook, the treasurer, distributed over $650 among the members. In Eldorado, a bridegroom gave his best man an envelope containing a $20 bill to be given to the clergyman after "the ceremony. The best man Is found to have given tho preacher an envelope containing a 1 bill. HERE'S A WEIRD TALE. Queer Brand of Liquor Must Be Used In Tennessee.

Walter Stephenson, while out train ing a pair of bloodhounds near the Dlkeman springs, was subjected to a unique experience, says the Nashville American. He was Just finishing a long chase with his dogs and tat down on a log to rest, when he espied upon the eastern horlson a speck, which he took to be A large kite. He paid little attention' to the object, and shifted his gaze temporarily to other scenes. Soon his attention was attracted to a whirring noise, and looking upward, he saw that the speck which he had a few moments before discovered In the eastern sky had approached almost directly over him, and that the object was In reality a huge balloon, but of a pattern and appearance he had never In his life before seen. He discovered that the floating mass was rapidly approaching the earth.

Of a suddenthe observer says, strains of music calculated to charm the spheres buret from the balloon, which circled round and round and finally landed at Kldeman springs. A number of strange people emerged from the car, which was closesly curtained with a substance that fairly, glistened in the sunshine. temporarily burst through the ob iscuring clouds, and all going to the big, flowing spring, knelt by it in a supplicating attitude and so remained for a minute or more. Mr. Stephenson says that while this was going on he sat quietly within speaking distance, and when the strange visitors arose to their feet and he supposed their devotional exercises were over, he asked if he might be permitted to inquire who they were, and what their mission? He said that instantly a visard was lifted by one of the company and the benign face of a lady showed from underneath and said in German: "Haben sie Beten?" (did you and instantly all were aboard, the airship rose, circled about for a minute or more, and was gone In a westerly direction.

Mr. Stephenson says that the Incident left an Impression upon him 'that he can never while he knows that it was some human Invention, it looked and the music sounded more like that of angels than or mortals. One on the Ticket Seller. "Step right up this way, ladles and gentlemen," said the flashy youth in the circus ticket wagon. "Step lively, please.

Get your tickets the show is just going to start Two for you, sir?" A benevolent round cheeked old rube and his flock of children stood at the edge of the crowd, a bunch of gaudy tickets In one hand and a handful of silver In the other. His pursed lips suddenly turned Into a broad smile, he hesitated and then walked doubtfully toward the ticket window still counting the change. He edged his way through the crowd, and addressed the fashionably dressed youth above him: "You made a mistake In yer change, sir," he said. The ticket man fumed up and shook his head. "No mistakes rectified after you leave the window, Rube don't you see the sign? Move along.

Make way for the others." "But," expostulated the farmer. "No buts go with me. Get along." "Now, see here," said the Rube, se riously. "Cut it out, Rube yer wastin' my time. No mistakes in change recti' neu after you leave the window.

D'ye hear?" "Well, all right," said the rustic. turning to go, "I wuz only tryln to tell ye that ye guv me Ave dollars too much. Danger in Single Passion. Prince Haseba of Japan, In an Inter view in Spokane, said recently: "Japan's danger now lies in her prosperity. She is in danger of mak ing money her god.

To make money one's god Is a bad thing. It is a pas sion like the maternal instinct, like the mother's love for her young, which causes the mother to be In considerate and cruel, to husband. servants all the world save her lit tie child. "There is a young mother here In Spokane at whom I laughed the other day. 'She had engaged a new nurse for her baby.

The nurse came to her and said: don't know what's the matter, madam, but the little one cries and cries. I can do nothing to quiet it 'The mother thought a moment Then, brightening up, she said: I remember now. Baby's last nurse was a southern mammy. You will find the stove polish on the third shelf ot the kitchen closet'" The Jun Bride. Tho June bride frowned.

"These tomatoes," she said, "are Just twice as dear as those across the street Why Is it?" "Ah, ma'am, these And the grocer smiled In pity ot her Ignorance. nhese are hantfpicked." She blushed. "OI course, she Said, hastily, "I might have known. Give me a bushel, please." An Inopportune Rescue. Rescuer We found your husband tried to commit suicide, ma'amf but we cut the rope in time Considerate Wife Oh, what made you do that? Poor, dear William does so hate to be taken down.

A Paris jeweler has bought a large number of stones which have been discovered in mines on the Czar's private nrntifirtv. Everv vear atones from thexo mines are Offered for sale by tender, in the same way as the forest lands and mines belonging to the Czar are occasionally sold by the Imperial Cabinet. A Chicago street car conductor was confronted by his two wives, on his car, the other day. BASEBALL SUNDAY GAMES. Atlantic League, At Pottsvllle: fc.H.B.

Easton 00101000 0 2 7 Pottsvllle 0 0 2 0 5 4, 1 5 21 Batteries Clancey and Sullivan; SiU lery and Edgar. At Newark (First Game); R.H.'E. Newark 0 0 2 0 2 0 841 10 1 Chester ..........0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 02 9 8 Batteries Tlmbrook and Lamar; J. O'Nell and Kite. Second Game: R.H.E.t Newark ..2 1 1 0 2 0 0 Ox 6 10 1 Chester ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 5 Batteries Bolce and Poole Boss, Mee nam ana jtwue.

At Elizabeth (12 innings): R.H.E. Read Ing ,..0 OOOOOOOOOOO 8 2 Elizabeth ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 4 1 catteries Blew and Hartmau; Luy ster and Seery. National League. At Chicago (First Game): R.H.E. Chicago .........0 0120000 0 3 43 Pittsburgh ......0 0103100 05 4 Batteries Overall and Kllng; Leever ana uiDson.

Second Game (13 innings, tie, dark ness: i K.H.E. Chicago .2 0206000000004 I Pitts'bgh 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 13 5 Batteries Taylor and Moran; Willis and Gibson. At Cincinnati (First Game): R.H.E. Cincinnati ......0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 9 3 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 14 8 Batteries Ewlng, Mason and Schiel; Lush, Karger aifd Noonan.

Second Game (7 innings): R.H.E. Cincinnati .,0 1 5 0 0 0 6 8 2, St. Louis .......3 0 0 0 0 0 03 7 Batteries Hall and Karger and Marshall. Mason; Beebe, American League. At Chicago: R.H.E, Chicago .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 Batteries White and Sullivan; Slever ana Archer, At St.

Louis: R.H.E. St. Louis ........0 1000000 01,7 2 Cleveland 2 00000 0 1 038 0 Pelty and O'Connor; Rhoades and Clarke. SATURDAY GAMES. American League.

Athletics 3, Boston 0. Detroit 12, Cleveland 2 (8 Innings). Chicago 9, St. Louis 0. Washington New York game postponed; rain.

National League. Pittsburg 2, Chicago 1. Cincinnati 4, St: Louis 3 (14. innings). Other games postponed rain.

Atlantic League. All games prevented by rain, Tri State League. Williamsport 3, York 2. Other games postponed rain, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Atlantic League.

a W. L. P.C. Reading 29 IS .659 Allentown ....26 15 .631 Brooklyn 24 18 671 Chester ,..19 21 .475 Elizabeth 21 21 .500 Newark ....22 22 Pottsvllle ......16 26 .381 Easton. L.M 31 ,27 'American Ltiigue.

P.C. Chicago p2f "fiisJ Cleveland 39 24 Athletics 3i 26 .574 Detroit 32 26 30 37 39 37 New York 27 .474 St. Louis 27 Boston 22 Washington .42: .361 .327 National League, P.C, Chicago 47 New York 36 Pittsburgh 34 Philadelphia 33 Cincinnati 29 Boston 26 Brooklyn i St. Louis lis '3 S5 32 38 51 .740 .632 .576 .659 .453 .377 .239 Tri State League. W.

L. 38 14 Harrlsburg ..38 IS Lancaster 33 23 Trenton 29 21 Altoona 22 26 Wilmington 19 1 34 York 16 41 Johnstown 13 34 SCHEDULES FOE TODAY. Atlantic League. Reading at Chester. American League.

Detroit at Chicago. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. National League. Boston at Brooklyn.

New Yofk at Philadelphia, P.C. .731 .717 .459 .358 .281 .277 Tri State League. Johnstown at Wilmingtorii Altoona at Trenton. A i York at WlUlamsport. Harrisburg ati Lancaster.

SNAP SHOTS Saturday's rain was a great help to the crops. Allentown has a swelled head since It won, two games from the Reading team. if. first class baseball team is a pay Ing Investment, Market day makes a dollar bill look like thirty cents. Hay making has commenced, Are we to have a Fourth of July proC' lamatlon from the Mayor? The small boy will spend his savings this week for Are crackers.

Down with the toy pistols, We don't bear much about the airship lately. NEW INTERNES ON PUTT. Drs. Schedhl and the new ln ternes at the Reading hospital, wilt go on duty this moniljg. Both are gradu ates of the class of 1907, Medlco Chlr urglcal college, Philadelphia.

They suc ceed Dr. Wagner, who will go to his home at Hamburg, and Dr. Bankes, who completed the term of Dr. Gable, who left the hospital to go before the state board for examination. POLICY HOLDERS' PICNIC.

A. A. Cohen, district manager, has returned from Philadelphia, where at a meeting of agents, it was decided to have a meeting of American Insurance Company policyholders In Mineral Spring Park, August 10. ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS. HOTEL IROQUOIS AtltntleOltjr, Ocean tad SuU Cwolitw Ave, midrt of til MtnteMoin Mid elom both Mr making with th bmtol the ww hotel) peelty 400; Hem, cool room, witb prtvute bethi, elevator, lerse porches; every oomfoil and eenvenlence; orcheitre: ipeciel tea of 10 Dp weekly; booklet.

F. SHAW, Prop'r. Chester Inn New York Near Boardwalk. ry convenience: elevator, fl dy up: i ti weekly. Maa.

Eve; apwan HOTEL HYGEIA AND ANNEX New York and PeetSe Ave. Near pier an I emiwementi. OarS0, private oeUir, raleeS up "0. $12.80 tip weekly fpeoiel to familiea. tiooklnt.

AUGUKT RCHWADEL. Roanoke Hotel South Hew York Ave. Errellent aeeemuod Menu end good table. looatlon. rBie oikl terms.

$8 to 114 week) v. N. A. DIEHLING. NEW ENGLAND South Caroline Ave, end Beach, AUrniMe Oltv, N.J.

Jfth Seeaon. Convenient to Plera and 11 amutemente. Lenre roomo, private bathe, elevator, etc. Capacity 880. Booklet mailed.

BRYAN Ac WILLIAMS. HOTEL SOTHERN Virginia Ave. and Beech. A flantlo Oltv, N. J.

Within two hundred fet of the femoiw fitrel Pier and Boardwalk. Elevator to itrect )evelv Capacity 200. All modern convenience. A QILBKBT L. CAKE.

HOTEL MAJESTIC, Virginia Ave. end Beach. ATLANTIC CITY, V. close to steel pier. Vfan view.

Capsclty 1500. Elevetor, private bathi, eto. 8uncrlor table, 110 up weekly. 12 UP dally. Booklet.

SAMUEL ELLIS. HOTEL WELLSBORO Ocean end. Capacity 800. Elevator to street Room utricle and en suite with baths. 11.50 np delK JX up weekly.

Convenient to all amusements. Table first class. Booklet. MYKB8 PBOTHEBO. HOTEL KENDERTON Ocean and Tenneseee Atlantic Oltv, N.

J. Near Beech. Cap. SCO. Private baths.

Open surroundings, larve porches and lawn. Elevator. 11.80 up dally: S8 up weoklr. Phones. A.

O. MITCHELL. HOTEL SEABRIGHT Atlantic City, N. J. One mlnnte from Beaeh.on Bhode Mand Ave.

Finely si tested, Seafood specialty, tiood service. P. PHILLIPS. Hotel Ponce DeLeon Virjrinta Sd house from Hteel Pier. Capacity 280.

Rooms en suite. Hot and cold sa water betha. Special June rate. Booklet. Always open.

A. B. GRINDROD. ENDERBY, 112 8. Michigan beach.

IL25 up Epecis) weekly. Under new management MBS. I K. LOWEB. ATLANTIC St.

Charles flaoe; private cottage. Klr't claas accommodations, at reasonable rates. Two minutes from Beach. SUMMER RESORTS Spend Your Summer at Williams' Grove Hotel "Markley" now open for guests. GEO.

8. MABKLEY, Proprietor. P. O. Address: Williams' Mill, Cumberland County, Po.

Bedford Springs Hotel AND BATHS In the Allesheny Mountains elevation 1,200 hat. Noted for purity and curative properties of its various spring waters. H. K. BEMfS, Manager, Bedfcrd Springs, Pa.

i 1 farmers' Hotel CMyn. IT m'AST )UU, ATA 100 yards from PerkiomenCrfk; Bmmre from depot ftAMUBL YOST The iRprest Inr EAGLESMEBE, PA. Delightfully situated; searest athletic field; orchestra, E. PLEASANTVIEW (Opposite Careonla Park, Ch. The large veranda affords om landscape views in enna.

Cool brt We serve banquets, meals and lunch Creek Boyertown can pass Piel's and Barbey's beer on dtai'ght. THE ELVIN Mt Pocono, Pa. Comforts for spring and summer! Special rates, a. is. NEW BROOKE HALL Media.

Pa. Renovated throughout; now open! spring an summer season; capacity 100. Booklet NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN Canadensis, Pa, Located In the Poeonosi hours from Phllau Booklet W. J. M.

D. Price, P. Oyia dsnals. cresco Mcsawanna ft fl, CAVE. A ORBAT NATURAL' wonder, reopened for the season.

Easily reached from Kutstown or VlrcinsvlUe. Trolley to Kutstown. Transportation to and from mv when desirM. Hotel aoosrameoatlons. One of the best resorts In county, for partic ulars address 13.

A. ttuuitn. n. no. S.

Kutstown, Pa, ELECTRIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE READING AND SUBURBAN POINTS. Cars Leave Fifth and Heoo Sts. roR TEMPLE 15 and 45 minutes, after each hour. WOMELSDORE Every 40 minutes from 6.40 A. M.

WEST READING AND WTOMISSING Everv minutes, from 6.40 A. M. SINKING SPRING Every 80 minutes, from 8.40 A. M. to s.tv a.

ai. ana irum 2ft P. M. to 9 P. M.

LANCASTER (Adamstown) 28 min utes after hour. MOHNSVrCLE 25 and 55 minutes after each hour. OLEY VALLEY Every hour and a half at 6 A. except Saturday and Sunday, every hour. Cars for BIRDSBORO leave Second and Penn streets every hour from 5.40 A.

M. to 9.40 P. with last car at 11 o'clock. STONY CREEK cars leave foot of Third street every 20 minutes, front 1.50 A. M.

to 11.10 P. M. Cars for CARSONIA PARK at short intprvals from 1 P. M. MT.

PENN GRAVITY R.R. SCHEDULE. Schedule from June 1 to SeptM! Trains lesvs at 10. 90, 11.00, 12.00 a. 106, i sJ 00 aao.

s.so, i 8.00. to t.oo. son JM. S.SB and 10.06 St. ex cept Monday.

vDurtn June, fralns leave on the hour, laeo a. m. to EM m. Monday tralne durlns July and August oa the mTnute. from 1.00 te S.00.

TIM TABLB. nivth and laurel street 1 minutes after every hour from A atto a 00 W.U., for Allentown. and Hats aM Penn jae I minutes after asok howt kit ear for town 11.90 P. M. last oar Dora Auenivwa 4iiaie u.

rvOTE'O CAYZ IT aaOi It South Cztfe fxrt Ladles' dlnlei rooms. verythiri first clasa. Sett wines ana uquars i.