davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-28
Eczema Is Only
Skin Deep
Proven by ODD.

A few skin troubles originate in the
blood But very few. DR.. Evans, Ex-
Commissioner Of Health and a famous
writer on medical subjects, says:
I'VE shall begin to make Roadway
with skin disease when we learn two
things first that skin disease does not
come from impure blood: second, that
sO-called blood purifiers have no such
action"
Get busy then and clear up your
skin Stop that itching and burning.
Drive out those pimpleS.
Make up your mind to start now and
give yourself a smooth, velvet COM
plexiOn.
You can do it with the aid Of the
wonderful d. D. D. prescription
cooling, refreshing lOtiOn-not a salve
or grease-it soothes your tender skin,
opens the pores, drives out the old i'm
purities and gives you a skin like
baby, smooth and clear.
All druggists have D. D. D. We
sell If on a positive no-pay guarantee,
You don't risk a cent. Don't suf-
fer another day. Call at our store to-
day. Ask also about D. D. D. Soap
best for tender skin.
Kelly & Pollard. Druggists.
d. d. d. PRESCRIPTION
For Is years
the standard skin remedy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-28
Nobody Loves
a Skinny ian
And Why Be Skinny When ProtOne
the Famous Flesh Builder, VIII
sid You Gain so Pounds
in so Days?
90 Cent Paekage Sent FREE.

Both men and women feel the pitt
ful glance, the humiliation of neglect
that comes with skinny ferns, scraWny
neck, clothes that hang like sacks on
racks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-28

TNOOIItIIIlVU 4I0-1- 70
asylum, but even in the waters of such
countries, officers should refuse all ap-
plications for asylum except when re-
duired by the interests of humanity in
extreme or exceptional cases, such as
the pursuit of a refugee by mob Of
ficers must not directly nor indirect
" invite refugees to accept asylum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
BLANKS ARE RECEIVED
BY THE COUNTY CLERK
Those Who Took Out Papers Seven
Years Ago Can Secure Second
Blanks.

Blanks for applicants for second cit
izenship papers were received Mon
day morning by County Clerk Chris
toph from the department of com
merce and labor at Washington.
These are to replace those sent last
week which were of the wrong kind.
Clerk ChristOph announced that
all those whose first papers are dated
prior to June %. 1906, who wish to
take a chance on the supreme court
ruling may apply for their second
papers. The court is 70 rule on
whether the first papers issued more
than seven years ago are valid. A
federal statute which went into eff
feet in June. 1906, provides that first
papers shall be void for all pur-
poses after seven years.
The seven years for papers issued
in 1905 was up Saturday. Septem Der
%. Many applicants who wished 10
get in under the wire were compelled
10 wait because of the blunder in
Washington when the wrong blanks
were sent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
BY GEORGE VI. CONAN.

Copyright. 1913. by the Newspaper Enter
prise AssOciation.)
To begin with, / want to say that
don't consider myself the best little
dopester that ever spotted a cinch
bet. Far from il.
Two years ago 1 picked the Cardi-
mails, under Roger BreSnahan, TO win
the National league pennant, but
when the finish came I found out. to
my cost, that some one else had a bet
ter system OF looking ahead than
had.
With me it's hunch more than the
dope, and my bunch for the next
worlds series is the Athletics. | know
what they've done before. and l know
how they've done it-and that's
enough.
When I'm not busy at being a fan
and I'll admit I'm the most rabid bug
that ever bit at an umpire fool
around the theater. But baseball is
where / live. and I've Kept pretty
close tab on the situation.
l like the Athletics in this fight for
number of reasons. First because
the can everlastingly. smear that pill.
Second. because they have a couple
of guys out there who can keep the
other fellows from smearing it. 1
mean Bender and Plank.
Third. because they have the field
ers TO back up the pitching and pro-
tect it,
Fourth. because they're a smart
team.
And fifth. because they can play
baseball-and play ii up, down.
around and through the middle, all
fifteen ways and back again, without
a break.
But mainly / like EN- because they
can hit I've watched that batting or
der come up in tight game, and I've
watched the other pitcher For three
or four innings he might pitch his
head off and get by But the strain
would get him, and around the fifth
inning | could see him weaken, his
curve ball straighten out and his
smoke fade. The job of facing six or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
JOHNSON SHOWS
GIANTS HOW To
TURN THE TRICK
Toys With the Mack Lads and
Never EXertS Himself Until
They Get Men on Paths =
Then He Pitches Real Ball.

WASHINGTON, Sept 3O.-Walter
Johnson added the 36th victory 10 his
seasons string here Monday by de-
feating the Champion Athletics one
10 nothing. The big pitcher simply
toyed with the Philadelphia young
STEERS, never exerting himself until
men were on the bases
Monday was Mcbride day, having
been set aside in honor Of George
Mcbride, WashingtOn's captain and
snortstOp. He was presented with a
handsome diamond watch fob and a
huge basket of flowers by the fans
of Washington.
Vice Pres. Marshall made the pres
entation speech. The lone run Of the
game came in the seventh inning
when Wyckoff's support wobbled
Gandil singled and stole second.
Morgan beat out an infeld tap. and
Gandil scored on Williams force out
on Morgan.
Philadelphia 600 600 600 3
Washington d. 900 900 10 o
Wyckoff and McAvoy; Johnson and
Williams. Umpires-Dineen and Con-
molly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
Greatest Baseball "Fan" Picks the
Athletics to Win in Worlds Series

, seven 800 hitters in a row had gotten
in its work.
When he started to ease UP there
would be a sound like a barrel of
crockery rolling down a cellar stair
way.
That's what the Giants have got to
go up against. McGraw has some
grand pitching flesh. but a bat is big
ger than a ball.
Look at what MathewSon or Mar
guard must tackle. First. there is
Eddie Murphy, a 300 hitter; then
RUDE Oldring, another; if these two
are nailed there are Collins. Baker,
McInnis and Strunk still waiting.
If he gets by one, the next is still
harder. What's the good in tanning
Collins to get at Baker? Any one Of
thees guys is liable to break up any
sort of game in two minutes. You
think they're beaten and in a flash
you can almost see the battle of Get
tysburg again, with 90 cannon in ac-
ton.
In a short series of this sort like
the ball club that can hit the ball
hardest-the one that is most danger
Gus at bat. For in a series of such
Importance both clubs are keyed up
to the cracking point, and the one
that hits the ball Oftenest and hard
est gives the other guys greater
chance TO blow.
If you're not hitting. there's Moth
ing for the other club to tumble or
boot, If Macks team isn't hitting EN-
safe it's hitting EN- somewhere, and
in the end this of itself will tell.
Then they say Mack has only two
pitchers Forget ii. I've seen this
Bob Shawkey. and if ne isn't pitcher
there never was a guy with a right
arm 1t wouldn't surprise be to see
Connie stick this kid in to open the
series. Connie is a wise fellow and a
hard one TO dope.
Shawkey has the stuff and he is
game. Think what ii would mean if
he could step in there and grab off
that first game (Which he has better
than an even chance to do), with Ben
der and Plank in reserve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
PICK PLAYERS IN
CHICAGO SERIES
National Commission Hands Down
List of the Men Who Can Com
pete-Sale of Ritcher AnnulIed

CINCINNATI. SPIT. 3O.-The Ma
tional baseball commission, supple
mental to the announcement OF the
dates. umpires and details of the city
series of baseball games between the
Chicago National and Chicago Amer
lean league clubs Monday gave out
the official list of players eligible 70
contest in this series. Tt follows:
Nationals Archer, Bresnahan.
BridweIl, Cheney, Corriden. Evers,
Good, HUMPHREYS. Lavender, Leach.
Miller, Moore, Needham. Phelan,
Pierce, Safer. Schultz, Smith. Stack
Stewart, Vaughn, Watson, Williams
and Zimmerman.
Americans-Benz, Berger. Bodie
Breton, Callahan, Chase, Chappelle,
Cicotte. Collins, Easterly, Fournier,
Gleason, Kuhn, LathrOp, Lord. Rus
SELL Schalk Scott, Smith, Sullivan,
Walsh, Weaver and White.
The commission also handed down
a finding in which it approved a de-
cision of the National board in which
the latter annulled the release of
Player Richter to the Montreal club
of the International league by the
Louisville American association club.
The board based its ruling on the in
capacity of the player when he re-
ported TO Montreal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
YANKEES CLIMB BACK
TO SEVENTH POSITION
Take Both Games of "A Double Header
From Boston and Shove Browns
To Cellar.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3O.-New York
defeated Boston in both games of
a double-heacer Monday taking the
first three TO one and the second five
10 one. In the first Heating pitched
his first full game in several weeks
and held the visitors safe all the way
While New York punched hits off
Bedient in the third and sixth innings.
In the second game AndersOns wild
ness played a big part in the defeat
OF his team. giving six bases on balls.
Fisher was as effective in this game as
Heating had been in the first. Pre-
viOus 10 tOday's victories New York
had not defeated Boston in this city
since the early part Of the 1911 sea-
son.
AS ST. Louis did not play Monday
the double victory Of the Yankees
again lifts them out Of the cellar po-
sitiOn.
First game:
Boston . 900 600 O1O-1 o
New York .OO2 OO1 OOa-3 2
Bedient and Cady; Heating and
Sweeney.
Second game:
Boston .0O1 900 O0-1 6 4
New York ...O10 100 3%-5 1
(Called end eighth, darkness)
Anderson and Thomas; Fisher and
Sweeney. Umpires-Egan and Evans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
WORKING
FOR N. D. GAME
Undismayed by Defeat at Hands of
Minnesota, Players PreDare for
a Big Game Here.

VERMILLION, y. D., Sept. 3O.--
Coach Henderson and his Coyotes,
undismayed by their 1913 defeat by
Minnesota Saturday. have begun
preparations for their next big com
bat, with Notre Dame. at South bend
on Oct. IS.
The team came out of the Mime
sofa game in fine shape physically
and with an added experience which
will prove very valuable in the coming
games with Notre Dame, Michigan
Aggies and Denver university.
Henderson is very pleased with the
work Of his green team. which held
Minnesota for three quarters without
score lie says that the Gophers
were far stronger than a year ago
when South Dakota won out. Capt.
Brown at tackle, Potts at center, Hen
gel at end and full and Ferguson at
half. played remarkable games, Fer
gusons punts being EAR better than
the Minnesota kickers. Hengel was
switched from end TO full in the
middle of the contest, and II is likely
that he will become a fixture at that
position. and a new end developed
Henley seems the most likely candi-
date.
The game next Saturday with Ne
braska Wesleyan is not taken serious
". although the team will run no un-
necessary risks and will keep Itself IN
good condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
BATTLE FOURTEEN
/. INNINGS; NEITHER
TEAM IS WINNER
Brooklyn Downs Philadelphia
in the First Owing to Reul-
baCh'S Work But Are Held
to a Tie in the Second.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 30. -
Brooklyn defeated Philadelphia in tho
first game Monday three 10 one and
tied the second. which was called on
account of darkness. at four runs for
each club in "A innings OF play.
Reulbach held the home team down
10 four scattered hits in the opening
game while Brooklyn made good use
OF its hits in the early innings and
won easily. In the closing affair the
visitors tied the score in the eighth
and NTH innings. Brooklyn went
ahead in the 18th when two runs
were scored on three singles and Cut
shaw's double after two men were out.
In Philadelphia's half Of this inning
the score was again tied on Magee' =
single and Cravaths home run.
Brooklyn went out in order in the last
three innings in each Of which Phila-
delphia failed 10 take advantage OF
scoring opportunities.
First game:
Brooklyn .101 100 00O-3 1
Philadelphia .OyO 600 OOO--1
Reulbach and Fischer; Mayer,
Marshall and Burns. Killifer.
Second game:
Br'kIyn 600 600 oil O2O 90 Is ,
Phila. .O10 coo OI0 020 90 - o
Yingling and Fischer; Alexander
and Killifer. Umpires-Rigler and
Byron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
REMNANT Is CERTAIN:
THORPE GETS CHANGE
Big Indian Drives Out a Home Run
and Gets a Single in Game
Against Boston.

BOSTON. Sept 3O.-New York hav-
ing clinched the National league pen
nant. presented a make-shift team
today which won one game five to
three and lost a second TO Boston by
eight to one. Darkness stopped the
second game in the seventh inning.
Jim Thorpe, the former amateur ath-
letic star. played his first full game
as a member of the Giants. He drove
home run into the centerfield
bleachers and also made a single in
the first game. He also pulled down
several hard flies. New York scored
all its runs in the first game off Hess;
Quinn, who succeeded him. holding
them TO one safe drive In the last four
innings. Perdue was taken out after
the third inning Of the second game,
James finishing the contest and hold
ing New York TO one hit Schauer.
New YOrks S11. 900 recruit twirler.
was given a tryout by New York and
was easy for the local batsmen. En-
rors aided Boston in piling up runs.
First game:
New York Iii 10 OOO-5 9 ?
Boston 100 010 001-3 II 4
Hearne Crandal and Mclean;
Hess. Quinn and Rariden.
Second game:
New York 100 600 O-1 3
Boston ..0 O0 PSI IS s
Schauer and Hartley: Perdue,
James and Whaling. Umpires-Klem
and Orth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30

Football Fans of Notre Dame
Are Hoping That Last Years
Star viii be Able to Return
Would Add Strength.

Al Feeney. to the surprise and de-
light of the NOtre Dame students, ap-
peared in football togs on Cartier field
Monday afternoon and put in a stiff
workout both in the line scrimmage
and in the signal drill that followed
II is not yet certain that his present
visit will terminate in his remaining
throughout the year but the fact that
he went out with the varsity Monday
augurs well for his return to the foot
ball squad.
Coach Harper sent his linemen
through a stiff 80 minute scrimmage
and completed the days work by
running signals till 5:45 o'clock. His
system of coaching is doing wonders
for the squad as has been proved by
the splendid showing of many of the
new men. Owing to the superabun-
dance of good material in the back
field, Harper placed Kelleher at end
in an effort to find a fitting successor
for Crowley of last years team. KEEL
leher showed up we'll at this position
and his blocking was perfect He is a
player who is willing TO work hard
and is In the game every minute and
he should develop into a splendid end.
Feeney was a power both on the
defense and Offense in the scrim-
mage. In backing up the line he
used his head at all times and was
usually on the man with the ball as
soon as the latter came up 10 the
line. King is still showing the same
aggressiveness and heady playing
which led Harper TO put him on the
first squad. LathrOp and Jones. as
Varsity tackles. are now doing splen-
did defensive work OF the new men
Sharpe. Keefe and O'Donnell are
showing up we'll in the daily line
sCrimmages.
Stevenson, one OF the candidates for
tackle position, was forced 10 return
TO his home in Columbus. O.. because
of stomach trouble. He Will he I'M
able 10 play for the rest of the sea son.
Rupe Mills injured an axle in Satur-
days practice game and will be out
for a week. Duggan had 10 retire
from the game Saturday because Of a
Charley-hoTse but he was able to
limp through signal practice Monday.
He will he in shape for Saturdays
game should he be called upon 10 re-
place any of the backfield. Finne-
gan is still out of the game but he
will be ready 10 resume practice Tues
day. The freshmen are working daily
TO get in shape for their game with
the varsity two weeks hence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
LOGANSP0RT TURNS OUT
TO GREET HOME TALENT
Johnny Corridor, Utility Player With
the Cubs, is Cause of Schools
Being Closed.

LOGANSP ORT. Ind. Sept. 3d.
Loganspo-, suspended business Mon
day, closed the public schools and
turned ont 10 give Johnny COrriden.
utility player in the Chicago team of
the National league. a royal welcome
when he came here with the Cubs to
play the local team.
When Corridor came To bat Mayor
-. ID. Tickle walked 10 the home plate
and presented the player with a
$3.50 diamond ring, gift OF the cit
izens to Corriden.
COrriden's speech of thanks. a sin
gle 10 deep center was a most elO-
quent and appreciable bit of oratory.
After securing four runs the Cubs as
sumed the defensive and prevented
the local team from scoring.
LOganspOrt -. 600 600 600 3 .
Chicago ..13O 900 600 II .
Moore and Bresnahan: Long and
Moran. Attendance 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
PIRATES AND MAPS
READY FOR CONTESTS

CINCINNATI. Sept 30.-Represent-
atives Of the Cleveland Americans and
Pittsburgh National league baseball
clubs met here Monday and cOmplet-
ed arrangements for their inter-clu0
post season series of games.
The series viii open oct. s, in CleVe-
land. and a second game viii be
played in Cleveland. oct Z. Then the
scene shifts TO Pittsburgh oct. S and
2. If additional games are necessary
they will be played as follows:
Cleveland. oct. II and i.
Pittsburgh, oct. 13.
The series will be four out Of seven.
The umpires will be Evans and Dineen
for the American league. The Ma
tiOnal league arbitTatOrs are yet 10
be picked Frank Bancroft Of the
Cincinnati club Will have charge or
the series for the National commits
sion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
MINNIES BLANKEO
IN SECOND CONTEST

COLUMBUS. O, Sept. 30.-Colum-
bus and Minneapolis finished the sea
son Monday dividing a dOuble-header
Neither Luhrsen or Turner was ef-
fective in the first game that went
TO Minneapolis nine 70 four Eayrs. In
addition 10 shutting out his opponents
in the last game. made four hits.
First game.
Columbus 300 900 100
MINNEAPOLIS .O1O 3O3 0e2-9 I
Luhrsen. Turner and Coleman;
Mogridge and Smith.
Second game:
Columbus 0Cj 1903 0S'-10 is ,
Minneapolis 900 600 900 s
Eayrs and Murphy; Olmstead and
Owens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30

SooSUR. TtE rcCrWuSHEO erSN
e6AUUfuL DAUGHTER CT mr.. &r1RS
AMOS ANPESS6tUS 'aNcNOUlC, Will
% 0lVEA e FLAT IRON SNovdER
81 Her FRtEN1SS vFFtS WINTER tJ
toNCR or HGR COMING OUT-
At1ONG Cve9 VttfOeS, eooeerA
cA0 7LNN Tie CASE DR0r1 REPAIR
q ueTcN, COOK q PLaSkGD
STEAK, SeIlcG a ROpG, THROW
q EET, V7HoL SVeR a CHAIR,
cure a HTADActE TAME a
LION, FILL q eoOr0 TAIN PGN.
TRIM a ttrU AAN opGRATe q
WHEEL BARROW.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
ST. JOSEPHS LEAD IN
INDOOR OUTDOOR RACE

The s.. Joseph society is now lead
ing in the South Bend and Mishawaka
Indoor and Outdoor baseball league.
The standings after Saturdays game
are: 81. Joseph. SIS; Christman Co.
625; Mishawaka Firemen. 500: Mas
fingers. 500: HOwies Regulars. 500
and Studebakers 166.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
GAMES TODAY.
ON THE GRIDIRON
PRINCETON.

PRINCETON.
The Princeton coaches have reor-
ganized the Tiger eleven. The changes
are as follows: Click goes TO right
halfback from end; ]. S. Baker TO
right end from quarter: Law to
quarter from right half: L. Trench
man is playing at fullback and Ham
mond is at left end in place Of Brown.
Capt. Baker is still limping from
his injury received Saturday.
YALE.
Ted Coy. who has been coaching
Rutgers, has Joined the Yale staff of
coaches. The advisory staff ordered
scrimmaging for the Blue Tuesday,
wednesday an5 Thursday. on Friday
there will be signal drill. Tom Shev-
lin. the old time star, is coaching the
ends.
HARVARD.
Coach Haughton ordered scrimmag-
ing for the Harvard squad Tuesday
after extremely light work on Mon
day. Hardwick Of the Crimson is i'm
proving in his kicking. He made
several twisting punts Of more than
so yards Monday.
CORNELD.
Schiller has replaced Phillippi at
left end on the Cornell eleven and
planted by Shelton.
NAVY.
There is very little doing at An
napolis in the way Of football prac-
tice In consequence II is feared that
the Middies will go down to defeat
when they meet the University OF
Pittsburgh eleven on Saturday. The
policy Of making no elaborate pre-
parations for any game save thai
with the army is being rigidly OBJ
served.
CARLISLE.
Glenn Warner, coach at the Car
Isle Indian school. is giving his at
tention TO the designing Of new
plays He believes that the Indian
Will show up better this year thar
they have for long time.
MINNESOTA.
Coach Williams of Minnesota i
drilling his men in perfecting thei
faults in Saturdays game. There wa
much fumbling and the veteran lead
er Tuesday declared this play must b
corrected Hard drills and scrim
mage was held Tuesday.
ILLINOIS.
Coach Zuppke OF the Illinois team
| was given a real test Tuesday agains
! the heavy freshman team in a regula
battle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
INDIANS END SEASON
DOWN AT THE BOTTOM
Take One Game From st. Paul. 5 TO
>. But Fall Down i'm Their
Second Attempt.

dividing a double-header with St
Paul here Monday Indianapolis ended
the season firmly anchored in last
place The locals won the first FIVE
to two and lost the last 10 to six.
First game
81. Paul 100 O0G OO1-2 S 3
INDIANAPOLIS 200 600 O3'-5 s
Walker and Miller; Willis and Liv-
ingston.
Second game
St Paul .O32 2O2 1OO-1O L /
INDIANAPOLIS .1O2 O03 900 s Il I
Reiger and James: Burk. Wetzel.
Works and Casey. Livingston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
EACH GET ONE GAME
ON THE CLOSING DAY
louisville Plays Good Ball in the
First But Drop the Second
by To Score.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 30.-Louisville
and Milwaukee closed the 1913 Amer
lean association season Monday by
breaking even in a double-header, the
locals winning the first game five 20
two and the visitors second nine TO
two. Milwaukee captured the pen
nant while Louisville landed in third
place.
Milwaukee 1000 coz 600 3 4
Louisville 200 O2O 1O%-5 II e
DOugherty. Marion and Marshall.
Northrup and Clemens.
Second game:
Milwaukee .-401 1872 Q
Louisville 1000 11O-2 .
Called end sixth. darkness
Hovlik and Hughes. White and
wheeler. Umpires and
HandibOe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
M'GOORTY HAS SHADE
OVER FRANK KLAUS

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. &c.
Eddie McGoorty. the local middle
weight, shaded Frank Klaus OF Pitts
burgh, in their ten-rOUnd( bout here
Monday night. McGOOrty OutbOXed
Klaus in every round except the fifth.
when the Pittsburgher scored several
heavy blows, which slowed up his
opponent for the balance Of the ses-
sion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30

SPRINGFIELD. III. Sept. 5O.-
Walter p. (Dutch) Moore of Decatur
famous baseball player of the eighties.
later star hlaCkface comedian OF the
Al. G.. Fields MINISTRIES. committed
suicide at the stag hotel early Mon
day. He turned on the gas jet then
went To bed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
TWO FOUND DEAD.

TOLEDO, o., Sept. 3O.-Mrs. Emily
Van Pelt. "a. and her granddaughter.
Mildred Paxendale. Il. were found
dead from asphyxiation in their home
on Tenth street Monday morning.
They were found by a roomer in the
same house. but were beyond medical
aid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept 30.-Rain,
which fell in light showers this morn
ing caused a pOstponement OF Mon
DAYS grand circuit races. The card
for today will be run Tuesday.