8 LOCAL LEAGUE SEASON ENDS TO-DAY WITH DOUBLEHEADER-BUMP FOR PHILS SPEAKER LEADS COBB IN HITS Jake Daubert Has Close Rival in Hal Chase; Leading Twirlers Chicago. Sept. 9. Speaker drew away slightly from Cobb this week in | the race for premier batting honors in the American League, his average after Wednesday's games being 12; points better than his rival s, a gain of three points. Cobb added six stolen bases to his record, now amounting to 54. Weaver. Chicago, leads in sacrilice hits with 35, Pipp, New York, In home runs with 10; Jackson, Chi cago, in total bases with 238; Cobb in runs scored with 93, and Detroit In j club batting with .260. Leading batters who have played in half or more of their team's games: Speaker, Cleveland, 375: Cobb, De troit, 366; Jackson, Chicago, 350; Strunk, Philadelphia, 311; Gardner. Boston, 306; Sisler, St. Louis, 300; Roth, Cleveland, 296; Felsch, Chicago.: 294; Xunamaker, New York, 292; E. Collins, Chicago, 291; Leading pitchers who have worked in 22 games are: American Leaders Earned Per W. L. Runs. Cent.; tCullop, X. Y 13 4 2.03 .765' Boland, Detroit ... 9 3 3.22 .750' Benz. Chicago .... 9 4 1.85 .693 1 S. Coveleskie, Dt... 20 9 1.7S .689 Faber, Chicago ... 13 6 2.24 .684 Morton, Cleve. ... 12 6 2.73 .667! Johnson, Wash. .. 29 16 1.56 .646 Kolb, St. Louis ..9 5 2.07 .643 Russell, Chicago .. 15 9 1.72 .625 Leonard, Boston .. 15 9 2.31 .625 Dauss, Detroit ... 15 9 3.1S .625; Daubert Has Rival Hal Chase is Jake Daubert's closest rival for the batting honors of the National League, now standing only j three points behind. Carey, Pitts- : burgh, leads in stolen bases with 48;} Flack. Chicago, in sacrifice hits with j 84; Williams, Chicago, in home runs! with 12; Wheat, Brooklyn, in total bases with 214: Burns, Xew York, in runs scored with SO, and Brooklyn in team hitting with 259. Leading bat ters: Daubert, Brooklyn, 323; Chase, Cln- j cinnati, 320; Wagner. Pittsburgh, SIS;! Wheat, Brooklyn. 318; Horn,sby, St. I Louis, 317; Hinehman, Pittsburgh, 308; Stock, Philadelphia, 305; Rob ertson, Xew York, 303; Zimmerman,! Xew York, 293; Long, St. Louis, 292. f Leading pitchers for 22 games: National Twirlers Earned Per W. L. Runs. Cent, j Hughes, Boston .. 16 3 2.30 .842' Alexander. Phila. . 27 9 1.41 .750 : Rixey, Phila IS 6 1.96 .750! Marquard. Bkn. .. 10 4 1.57 .714 Pfeffer, Bkn 19 10 2.17 .655 Rudolph, Boston . 15 S 2.24 .052; Mammaux, Pitts. . IS 10 2.21 .643 , Cheney, Bkn 15 9 2.00 .625' Doak. St. Louis ... 12 8 2.7S .600 Perritt, X. Y 15 10 2.99 .600; i You can't smoke TIN? Stop H |j for empty tin to- 0 8 Frat Tobacco 1 B in the Patterson duo-paper pkg. for 5c SB H Patterson Bros. Tobacco Co., Inc., 1$ tt also makers of Famoaa QU&ED Tobacco THE XEW Reading Fair REDUCED RATES tSEPTEMBER 12 TO 15 Special Excursion Tickets will be good euins and returning only on date issued. SPECIAL TRAINS WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13 FROM Fare. A.M. Lv. Harrisburg- $1.75 8.05 Hummelstown 1.45 5.20 Brownstone 1.45 8.22 Swatara 1.40 5.25 Hershey 1.35 8.28 1 Palmyra 1.25 8.34 Annville 1.10 8.42 ; Beading (arrive) 9.55 i RETURNING Leave Reading (Main Station) 7.30 P. M., for above stations. £ Ambulance Service Prompt and efficient arrvlce for the tcnuwpor tu tJou of patlentu to and train homes, hospitals, or the R. K. stations. With special care, experience* attendants and nwu>i aa I charges. Emergency Ambulance Service 1743 N. SIXTH ST. Bell Phono 2422 United 272-W j Bet. sth Ave. & Broadway. i Fireproof—Modern—Central. 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS, f I BDBpnOHlb locals: Tcblt a Hole tod *la Carte I , WRITE FOK BOOKLET. T> P. HITCHI-.Y. PROP. J ( _ _ SATURDAY 1 EVENING, WIND-UP TODAY ON FARRELL CIRCUIT Harrisburg Players Leave For Home Tonight; Await Draft Season The New Tork State League season l in Harrisburg came to and end this afternoon with a double-header be tween the Islanders and Syracuse. The ; games were a big attraction because the Stars have won this season's hon , W. L. Pet. Boston 76 55 .580 1 Detroit 76 58 .567 Chicago 75 58 .564 ;st. Louis 70 64 .523 j New York 69 64 .519 .Cleveland 68 66 .507 I Washington 66 64 .508 Philadelphia 30 101 .229 N TIME IS MONEY SAVE IT For YOUR SON at I The Harrisburg Academy which afford* efficient experienced masters Full day session. Small classes. Individual instruction. Supervised study. Academy graduates are ac cepted by all certificate colleges. We prepare successfully for tho college entrance board ex aminations. Arrange now—Phone 1371-J ® Summer School ™ July 24 to Sept. 1. 1 FRENCH AND BRITISH IN NIGHT DRIVEON TEUTONS [Continued From First Page] garlan frontier along the Black Sea coast. Russians Are Fighting Bulgarians on Front From Danube to Black Sea I London. Sept. 9.—Russian troops , I massed in great force in the Dobrudja I have engaged the Bulbars on the whole [ front from the Danube to the Black Sea. ! They are fighting fiercely to wrest the offensive from the invaders. The Bulgars. reinforced by Austrlans ind Turks, have advanced in two col- I umns. One, under Von Mackensen, took ; Turtukai. on the Danube. The other, striking along the Black Sea coast, has raptured Dobric. ten miles from the . border, and the ports of Baltjlk. Kavar jna and Kah Akra, in southernmost , Dobrudja. Before the enemy's advance the Ru manians fell back, waiting for the Rus ! plans to battle in this territory and concentrating their efforts In Transvl- I vanla. The Czar's troops have arrlv i ed in strength now and a furious strug gle has begun. If the Russians are vie-; torious they will begin the Invasion of' j Bulgaria from the north. Success For Rumanians Meanwhile the Rumanians are push ing vigorously the trust in Transyl vania. Vienna admits a withdrawal from positions west of the Gyergo line i in the northern part of the province. and Sofia concedes the abandonment i of Orzova on the Danube near the Iron I Gate. i King Ferdinand's forces are now more than thirty miles into Transyl i vanla on the north. This stroke In con i Junction with the pressure northward from the Hermannstadt line is design ed to force the Teuton out of Transyl j vanla. It is progressing steadily. The capture of Orzova gives the Ru | manlans a grip on the Austrian second 1 line of defense, behind the mountains dividing Transylvania from Hungary ; To the Teutons its loss means the ham pering of traffic along the Danube, i which served as a supply line for Tur i k *i'' The Rumanian commander evidently is determined that the Bulgar Invasion of the Dobrudja shall not interfere with the operations on Transylvania. ! The arrival of the Russians on the Danube line gives King Ferdinand's generals the opportunity to press the , Austrian Campaign with new vigor. In creasing activity on this front—and co operation from the Russians in the Bukowina can be expected. While London is not disposed to dls count the importance of the fall of Turtukai it does not believe that Von Mackensen's army can offer any real threat to Bucharest. Russian General Escapes From Austrian Prison Camp Petrograd, Sept. 9. General Korniloff, formerly commander of the j Torty-eighth Russian division, who was captured by the Austro-Germans | in Galica in May. 1915, escaped from t the prison camp in which he was held in Austria and has arrived at Bucha rest, it is announced by the semi-offi cial news agency. The Russian gen- j eral reached the capital of Rumania after a month of adventures in his trip across Hungary, walking by night and hidlnfc by day. Frequently he had to go without food for days. In one forest he was halted by . Hungarian gendarmes, who killed one of his companions, also an escaped prisoner. General Korniloff after hid ing for a time continued his Journey to the Rumanian frontier. At the time of his capture, he was reported to have been seriously wounded. GIRL SAYS SHE WASJN MACHINE [Continued From First Pago] | which ran down and killed George; I Donohue, this city, on Thursday night. ' 1 to-day denied the charge to the county : i authorities and refused to give the J name of the man and two women wit nesses say were seen with him. An employe of the Hershey Transit ! Company has identified Bates and ac cording to Assistant District Attorney Robert T. Fox evidence may be brought out at the hearing next week that Bates stopped at two hotels in Hummelstown shortly before the acci dent. Bates was lodged in jail pend- i i ing an investigation. The inquest will i j be held on Monday night at the under | takine establishment of Karmany & ; Son, Hummelstown. The hearing will , be held on Friday night at the office | of Squire Ernest. Herman Ansbaugh, of Lebanon, who was arrested yesterday morning, was discharged late in the afternoon. The machine which was in the accident, • according to the authorities, belongs j to Max Silberman. of Lebanon. Funeral services for Donohue will , be held on Monday morning In Hum -1 nulstown. with further services at the Fork Sprtrjgs Cemetery, where burial will be made. British Minister of War Warns Against Retaliation London, Sept. 9. —"It is not likely I that Great Britain will change her | blacklist policy at the request of the | United States," said Lord Robert Cecil, minister of war trade, in discussing I yesterday the possible effect of recent American retaliatory legislation. Lord Robert stated that a reply to the blacklist protest made by the United Stater may be expected soon. He de clined to enter into the details of the I contents of the reply beyond the state | ment that the principle of forbidding ! trading with an enemy country is un likely to be surrendered in any measure. The minister of war trade professed himself puzzled by the provision in the Washington revenue bill dealing with ; the prohibition of imports, as such | orders, he said, were adopted strictly in an effort to conserve tonnage and I were applied accordingly. BAR ALL BUT MUNITION'S London, Sept. 9. The Official | Gazette to-day prints an amendment | to the order in council governing the restrictions Imposed upon aliens by which after October 1 the written sanction and approval of the Board of Trade must be obtained for the ad- I mission to the United Kingdom of aliens who work in any other capacity than munitions workers. A rigid ap plication of this order, some officials say, apparently would exclude from the United Kingdom foreign actors, singers, musicians, and all others who do not come to work in munitions fac tories. f aa^mmk ■' "fc I GEORGE H. SOUBBIEB g " FUNERAL DIRECTOR ■ 1810 Nsrih Third Street i | Bell Pbuae. Auto hrrvtce. I Resorts ATI.AXTJC CITY. I*. J. HOTEL KINGSTON Ocean Ave., Ist hotel (100 feet) from Beach. Cap. 260: elevator; battling from i hotel; distinctive table and service; ?2.50 up daily; sl2 up weenly. Special amily rates. Oarage. Booklet. II M. A. LEYRSH. 1 feXHMBBtTRG CdSfiAl TELEGRAPH PHILLIES LOSE WITH ALEXANDER [Giants Put Crimp in Quakers' Stride; Dispute Over Home Run Where They Stand Today Despite their defeat at New York yesterday the Phillies still lead In the National League race although Brooklyn won both their games at Boston. The Phillies lead by nearly two points in the percent age. YESTERDAY'S DAMAGE New York, Phillies, 3. Brooklyn, 6; Boston, 2 Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 0 W. L. P.C. Phillies . 75 50 .6000 Brooklyn 75 51 .5984 Boston .. 71 53 .5725 In the American League Detroit gained half a game on the leading Red Sox by winning while rain ended the Boston-Washington game in a tie. The Tigers are now only one-and-one-half games be hind the leaders. The White Sox maintained the pace and are now two games behind Boston. New York, Sept. 9. Acting as if famished for base hits and runs, the New York Giants yesterday sailed into Grover Alexander and gave him the worst drubbing that he has re ceived this season, the score being 9 to 3 when Umpire Klem was forced to stop play with one man out in the Quakers' half of the ninth inning and Luderus on first base. The score of 9 to 3 is official, and will so go down on the books of the National League, according to the rule of Secretary John A. Heydler. Dispute Over Home Run There was a big dispute over whether Cravath's home run, which started the ninth inning, should count, making claim that the score would have to revert to the last equal inning. Heydler, however, decided that Cravath's home run did count under rule 25 of the playing rliles. A little later it was announced that the second contest was also off and that the Phillies and the Giants would meet In & double-header to-day. WEST SKORE NEWS 1 Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Miss Clara Fisher, of Marysvllle, is visiting relatives at Newport. The 1 Rev. R. E. Hartman. of Marys vllle, visited at his home at Little6town this week. Miss Helen and Beatrice Taylor, of Mt. Union, were guests of Miss Kath erine Hench at Marysville this week. Mrs. Ralph Strlewig and daughter, Lois, of Harrisburg, spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. G. H. Eppley. Miss Alda Yarns, of Harrisburg, and Miss Mary Curtis, of Trenton, were guests of relatives at Marysville this week. F. O. Moffltt, of Marysville, visited his sister at Petersburg. Miss Mary Johnson, of Temple, vis ited Mrs. Pearl Beers, at Marvsville Miss Margaret Gait, Miss Delia Wise Miss Helen Wise and M. L. Wise of Marysville, motored to Lebanon this week. j Mrs. Lowrey and son, of Philadel phia are visiting Mrs. Van Davhoff at New Cumberland. Mrs. Harry Williams and daughter Mabel, of Scotland, Pa., are visiting relatives in New Cumberland. GIRL HAS TYPHOID FEVER Marysville, f'a., Sept. 9. Miss Car rie Messinger, who is ill with tvphoid fever has been taken to the Harris burg Hospital. The source of infection is unknown. MIFFLIXTOWN EDITOR DIES Miffiintown, Pa., Sept. 9. A sud den death occurred here about 4 o'clock yesterday morning, when Ben jamin F. Junkln, editor and owner of the Juniata Tribune, who had been ill for several weeks, was found dead in bed, death having occurred some time during the night. Mr. Junkin was a resident of Mlff.intown for about 10 years, when he bought the Juniata Tribune, which he edited until his death. He is survived by his wife four daughters and one son, also one sister. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Enola, Pa.. Sept. 9. Real estate tranf-fers tAve been made here during the past few days as follows: Mr and Mrs. S. C. Swallow, tract of land to E. E. Dick, consideration $1,300- Mr and Mrs. J. W. Wilbur to Adam uirlch' lot at private sale; Mrs. Caroline H* Clinton, property on Enola road to j' H. P re-eland at private sale. XEW RESERVOIR AT ENOLA Enola. Pa.. Sept. 9.—Civil engineers of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany have been busy during the past few days on the new reservoir to be built near the Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M C. A. to take the place of the old one that was built by H. S. Kerbaugh when he was constructing the Enola yardr and is now too small for the largo number of engines that use the water supply as well as the local en gine house. Work will be started on it soon so that it will be completed be fore winter. LITTLE BOY HURT Fnola, Pa., Sept. 9.—Edward Rod i gers, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs I Harry C. Rodgers, of Enola, while playing on a couch In his home on l Thursday fell to the floor and sprained ; one of his knees so badly that he was ' unable to walk. STORM DAMAGE AT ENOLA Enola, Pa.. Sept. 9.—The electrical storm of Friday afternoon did much ! damage to property in the Enola yards. Large pieces of tin roofing were lifted from roofs of different buildings. A large flag on the engine house was torn tc bits and blown to the river, and the flagpole on the brick office wa* also broken ott and the flag carried a great distance. FIREMEN'S CHICKEN DINNER Enola, Pa., Sept. 9. Enola Fire Company, No. 1, will hold a chicken and noodle soup dinner and supper on the Y. M. C. A. lawn Tuesday, Sep tember 12. The firemen hope to raise SSOO to j.ny off the debt on the re cently purchased flre truck. SURVEY FOR SEWER New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 9.—The borough surveyor was In New Cum berland yesterday surveying in Fourth street from Bridge street to the river tor the purpose of laying a 3 0-lnch sewer pipe. Some surveying will be done In Reno street next week. SPECIAL SERIES FOR MARYSVILLE Dauphin-Perry Champs to Meet Williamstown; Star Players Have Tryouts Marysvllle, Pa., Sept. 9. Nego tiations are under way by officials of the Marysvllle team, winners of the Dauphin-Perry League championship, for a series of games with the Will iamstown team of the Dauphin- Schuylkill League. It has definitely been decided that there will be a series of games, but no dates have been fixed. Burgess Amos M. Fisher, president of the local club, to-day announced that arrangements are being made for a celebration, in honor of the players who brought the flag to this town. Tryout With Harrisburg Harvey "Chic" Rutter and George "Bughs" Moore, thirdbaseman and shortstop, respectively, of the Marys ville Dauphin-Perry League cham pions, are at Harrisburg this week receiving tryouts. Rutter was one of the stars of the local team d.uring the past season. He batted at a .885 clip, having in long distance hits, two doubles, three triples, and two home runs,in 18 games. He had stolen eight bases in the 18 games. Moore was the best shortstop in the league, playing a sensational game. He is batting at .298 and holds the league record for stolen bases with eleven to his credit. He played last season with the Middletown team of the defunct Central Pennsylvania League team and lives at Enola. "Round Robin" Tournament to Be Staged at Colonial Club A "round robin golf tournament" is the name of a novel tourney that will be held on the Colonial Club links beginning September 18 and ending November 5. The players will be divided into groups of six men each, with the men in each group as nearly as possible on a playing par, and every member of each group will engage in match play sooner or later during the tournament with every other member in that group. There will be no elimination, and the player in each group winning the greatest number of holes up in his matches will be counted the winner in his group. Ties for first place will have to be played off. Ent J ies must be made not later than beptember 17 and matches may be started the following: day. An entrance fee of $1 entitles any club member to enter the tournament. Prizes of golf clubs, or other golf supplies, to the value of $4.00, will be awarded the winner in each group. Activities in the tennis at the Colonial Club have not been neglect ed, and a tournament will be started beptember 16. No entrance fees will be required and all tennis playing a . re , ur * ed by the tennls com mittee to take part. Beautiful Vista of Narrows Now Visible to Motorists r , A ?f e^l ?Ji construction of the new section of highway from Clark'* Ferry bridge to Speecevllle, along the abandoned towpath of the Pennsylva that h.V' ee K ana underbrush in 1 .5 ha , Ve been cut down. This opens a wide vista to those who travel through the narrows and while the dis appearance of the trees is regrettable ' that they be removed to peimit of the new and better high way that will take the place of the l oa 2 alon * i he N&rthern Cen tral tracks between Speecevllle and the Clark s Ferry bridge. It is th* hnn* of all who travel over the William Penn .1* Whlc t, tbls section is a pat t, that the new highway about to bo constructed will be continued from ispeeceville to connect with the man. highway immediately south of Dauphin where it is now carried across the rail road tracks. CLASS ENTERTAINED New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 9 The following young people of the class of 19HJ, Xew Cumberland high school, were entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs. F. B. Bair. in Third street! Thursday evening, when Mrs. Bair served chicken corn soup to the fol lowing: Misses Helen Guistwhite, Mar gery Oren, Jeanette Hoffman. Mildred Cione, Sue Householder, Elmira Ruby and Almeda Bates. SHERIFF SEIZES THEATER Chambersburg, Pa.. Sept. 9. Sheriff Horst yesterday seized the Or pheum theater building In West King j street, the property of Charles W. Boyer, of Hagerstown. J. H. Blanch ard, of Mlllersvllle, Pa., is the pres ent lessee. The sale is advertised for September 29 and the property cost over $85,000. MOTHER AND SOV CLASSMATES Berkeley, Cal„ Sept. 9.—At the Uni verslty of California it became known a few days ago that a mother and her seventeen-year-old son wouM among the students matriculating when the college year begins. They are Mrs. C. Pettier, of North Fair Oaks avenue, Pasadena, and son, Charles. ECKELMAX IMPROVED Frank Eckelman, 48 North Tenth street, commander of Post 58. Grand Army of the Republic, and a widely known Civil War veteran, was taken to his home from the Harrisburg Hos pital, yesterday afternoon. Several weeks ago Mr. Eckelman fell and frac tured his hip. He was taken to ths hospital for treatment. 1917 Harley-Davidson Is Here. Come and See It Nuf HEAGY BROS. Open Evenings 1200 N. Third St. SEPTEMBER 9, 1916. WELLY'S £ CORNER League baseball for this season will pass into history to-day. Harrisburg has again made good in a new league. No team on the Farrell circuit has shown the pace equal to the Island ers. As has been said there is a whole lot of credit due George Cockill who brought the team here and to Walter Blair for developing a fine piece of baseball machinery. If this city can start with the present aggregation next season things will be different. While Harrisburg has not been able i out of the basement, the local club has been a big factor in making the race close. Every player deserves praise, and the best wishes of all fans go home with them with a hope that they will be back next April. One thing must be assured for next season. No team can prosper under patronage accorded the local nine for the past two weeks. There may be a reason for the falling oft in attend ance but Manager Cockill has not UNIVERSITY CLUB TO OPEN MONDAY Reading Room Fitted Out and Comforts of Home Are ■ Provided The University Club of Harrisburg j will open its rooms at Front and Mar-1 ket streets to club members Monday I evening, September 11. The furniture,! which is fumed oak throughout, with! the exception of the bedrooms will be moved in Monday and the finishing) touches put on. A special committee Is working out plans for the opening night, which will be for members only, and will be addressed by a prominent speaker. A housewarmlng for the friends of the members will be xiven sometime during the Fall. • A -J" ran Kements have been made by the board of directors for one and pos sibly two pool tables to be installed. Pictures and various literature from colleges and universities have been re ceived by the secretary. Mark T. Mil n?r: the latest magazines and> periodicals, as well as the local and metropolitan dailies will be found in the reading room. Writing desks and other conveniences have been pro vided with a view to making the club rooms as comfortable and inviting for the members as possible Members of the S. A. E. fraternity have engaged the club rooms for the evening of September 18, and other societies, alumni associations, and graduate organizations are expected to make use of the club as a gather ing place. It is the purpose of the directors to give the club as nearly as possible a collegiate atmosphere and to that end the alumni of the various institutions will be requested to sub scribe to the daily and monthly pub lications of their respective colleges or universities. More than twenty applications for membership await the approval of the board at this time, making the total of members and prospective members over 1(0. The new club will launch in,tial yar of its existence with the best wishes of its sister clubs In the city. YOUR INVESTMENTS Whenever you desire advice or informa tion regarding the investment of money, we will be pleased to place our services at your disposal. We are in a position to recommend safe and suitable securities, such as we purchase for the investment of our own funds, and fur thermore our investment /-~V service includes the fur- j nishing of information on financial and business mat ters generally. , 11J its -•I 3% PAiDsSfffli ; ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ajMHI CAPITAL AND SURPLUS A *600,000.00 been able to find out the real cause. He would like to have ardent baseball fans wire him as to the cause for poor crowds. He wants to make the game popular and is willing to con sider any suggestions offered for the benefit of the game. Elmira Is anxious to hold seventh place. The Colonels trimmed Wilkes- Barre yesterday, acore 7to 2. Should Elmira lose to-day and to-morrow and Harrisburg win two from Syra cuse the local nine will go to seventh place. Scranton had a close call with Binghamton. t.core 3 to 2. •No one believes the stories about Calhoun quitting. It is" reported that Mike O'Neill will go back to Bing hamton and that C-alhoun will lead one of the Pennsylvania clubs. He sees a good opportunity In Reading. O'Neill is of the opinion that the changes this season will bring the best kind of results next season. GOVERNOR'S TOUR IS PLANNED OUT Will Start on First Trip Through Farming Regions on Tuesday Morning Plans have been perfected by the State Agricultural Department and the State Highway Department for the joint automobile tours to be taken by Governor Brumbaugh and his parties during the present month. W. R. Douglas, of the State Agri cultural Department, and W. E. D. Hall, Statistician of the State High way Department, returned Thursdav night from the survey trip of the third tour. The first tour will leave Harrisburg next Tuesday morning. Thiß tour goes through the central and north I tier counties of the State, the first night's stop being tn Clearfield and the second night's stop in Wellsboro. The State Highway Department has adopted the same system of mark ing the routes as they used last Fall on Governor Brumbaugh's first "See ing Pennsylvania" tour. Arrows will be placed at all turn ing points on the tour and to prevent confusion different colored arrows have been provided for each tour. Those used for the first tour will be blue; for the second yellow, and for j the third white. These arrows will be i placed wherever there could be any j doubt -as to which road to take and, jas a result, tourists will be able to cover the entire trip by heeding the slogan of the tour, "Follow the ar rows." I All details for meetings, stopping Places, meals and lodging are in the hands of the State Agricultural De partment and Mr. Douglas states that these arrangements have been satis factorily completed. YOUNG GIRL DIES Mount Joy, Pa., Sept. 9.—Mary A. Shonk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Da vid S. Shonk, of West Donegal street,* died on Thursday evening, aged 13 years. She is survived by her parents, 1 two sisters and a brother.