davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
TlallgYz25|@
sglsg=gGp1gsQ

Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature Of a mother shrinks fromithc
ordeal because such a time is regard
ed as period Of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
III a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort Of cXpectant mothers it is in
no sense a remedy for various ills,
but its many years Of success, and
the thousands of endorsements re-
ce1ved from women who have used it
are guarantee of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accom- plish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect its work.
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
Il s 4 s 6; s:;;' 81 81 3 Mothers
s ss1t5I9n ssslth TO esksTlpIld
motherhood. Mothers Friend is sold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book for expectant mothers.
BRADFlELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, ca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03

United states 10 the growing japanese
trade.
Mcssrs. Byrnes, of South Carolina.
and Sims. OF Tennessee, and Lever. OF
South Carolina. all Democrats. defend
cd the Dill. .Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
,Jay, midnight fennnrnture

CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Tuesday midnight temperature. 30
y. NJ. temperature .......... 81
humidity ......... 81
Wind. direction West
Wind, velocity ................. 10
Weather ................Pt cloudy
Rainfall ..'... .............. -. OF
IL noon temperature ....... 80
r. NJ. temperature ............ "a
MaNimum temperature up TO
.P. NJ. H-..i...-.. acknowledgements. II
Minimum temperature UP to
Mean temperature -. So
Normal temperature ....... O.
Excess in temperature ........
deficiency in temperature since
March i .:...,.... .............'... 1s7
hccum. deficiency III temperature
since January / .............. IS
Deficiency in rainfall since March
.:.. .::.; :...1.17
Accum. deficiency in rainfall since
Januaryl ...:........-.........-1.44
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
AIIlcnge fnr ,Irlnl,ers

Mileage for Mcmbcrs
Washington, May Tho Senate APP
preparations Committee to-day decid-
Cd to report favorhbly II Joint resolu-
ton providing that mileage for mem
bcrs of both houses be Immediately
available.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
LINCOLN MEMORIAL HALL.

Urbana, ILL.,, Oct. 27.-In the pres.
ence Of Governor Deneen and other
state officers and university and col.
lege presidents from all over the Unit.
ed States, the new Abraham Lincoln
Memorial Hall at the University of
Illinois was dedicated today.
The edifice, for which the Illinois
legislature appropriated S2j00OO. Il
three stories in height, has frontage
of 25O feet, is fireproof, and Ia exceed.
ingly simple in architectural lines
The exterior walls are OF Bedford
stone, light color, seml-gla2ed terra
Gotta and brick. The only elaboration
IS in connection with the entrance and
he spandrel5 between the windows OF
he second and third stories. which
ire modelled to depict scenes in the
ife Of Lincoln. The building will pro.
'ide accommodation for the advanced
work in the departments of English,
romance languages, Germanic Ian
.uages, political and social science and
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
WILD RUSH To
SELL STEEL STOCKS
Governments Suit to Dissolve United
States Steel Corporation Pre-.
cipittes Panic Among
Stockholders.
[Ry Ansociatcd Press l

New York, Oct 27.-There was a
wild rush to sell United States Steel
stock at the opening of the stock mar.
ket today, as a result of the govern.
ment's dissolution suit filed against
the United States Steel Corporation
at Trenton, n. j., yesterday. The com.
mon stock opened with sale of 2S,.
600 shares and fell five points to
30 1-2. The preferred stock fell ) 3.S
points
The serving of subpoenas is the first
duty before the government today 1t
is believed that the steel officials will
accept service and that there will not
be any difficulty, as there was in seek
ing John d. Rockefeller and other mill.
ionaires who were defendants in the
Standard Oil dissolution case
After brief recovery in Steel
prices the storm broke with renewed
fury, the selling being on an enormous
scale, passing 100000 shares of tho
common stock in an hour. The com. |
mon stock dropped to 81, which is now
the low record.
Steel common stock later slumped
o 30.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
THREE SEEK TO SUCCEED
GOVERNOR HDKE SMITH

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 26.-What prom
ises TO be one of the hottest fights for
the soyernorship that Georgia has
seen in years was formally launched
here today when the state democratic
executive committee met TO fix the
date and make other arrangements for
the state primaries to choose the sue.
.cessor Of Governor Hoke Smith, who
resigns next month to assume his du-
ties as United States senator. 1t is
generally expected that the committee
will select the second week of Decem.
Der as the time for holding the pri.
maries.
There are three leading candidates
in the race for the governorship. They
are former Governor Joseph NJ. Bown,.
former State Treasurer ]. Pope Brown
and Richard B. Russell. judge of the
court of appeals. This is Joseph NJ :
Browns third race for governor. He
defeated Hoke Smith for second
term in 1908, and in 1910 was defeated |
for second term by Smith Eis entry
INTO the present contest has aroused
he fighting blood of the Smith adj
lerents, who look on his candidacy as
,art of plan of former Governor Ter
ell and the old machine to gain con-
rol Of the Georgia democracy and de-
eat Smith when he goes before the
eople for reelection as United States
enator.
The prohibition issue is expected to
cure prominently in the campaign
Judge Russell is to make the race on
local option platform, while J. Pope
rown is supporter of the presen.
atewide prohibition law Former
overnor Brown straddles the prohibi-
on question.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
GAME IN DETAIL.
First Quarter,

Texas won the toss and selected
east goal. Mitchell kicked off for Mis-.
sissippi, Holiday received and re.
turned ten yards. Holm attempted for
ward pass and failed. Barnes through
tackle three yards. Holiday punted.
Randolph returned ten yards and was
downed by Holm Mitchell went
through the line for three yards. Ca
hall round end five yards. Cahal punt
ed. Kern received it on the fve-yard
line and returned five yards. Missis-
sippi penalized five yards for off-side.
Holm round left end four yards. Hol-
liday through left guard five Yards
Hooker tries left end and is thrown
for loss. Grssom through line five
yards. Holiday punted Randolph re.
ceived ball, returned twenty yards and
downed by Holiday. Cahall thrown for
loss Cahall round right end six yards.
Cahall punts thirty. Kern receives
and downed. Holm tries left end five
yards Hooker four through line. Hol-
liday punted. Randolph returned five
yards. Cahall thrown by Hooker five
yard loss. Hooker blocked the snap.
Canal punted Mcdowell, running
backwards, made nice catch and re-
turned five yards. Kern tries line: no
gain Bateman tried forward pass to |
Kern; failed. Holiday punts. Cahall |
'etlrns five yards: downed by Bowler.
ahall punted. Kern catches it on
COOP and makes ten yards. Barnes
eund right end four yards. Kern
hrough line two yards. Bateman fails
With forward pass; Mississippi gets
all Mitchell through right tackle |,
wo Yards. Randolph makes run OF
hirty yards through interference;
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02

good doging. Mitchell through line
four yards. Manship thrown for los
CANAL punted. Bateman fumbled and
Mississippi recovered. Mitchell goes
through line five yards. Cahall failed
on drop-kick from twenty-five yard
line. Texas takes ball to TWENTY-FIVE
yard line Bateman through right
tackle three yards Hooker through
left tackle seven yards. Grissom
round left end four yards. Bateman
through center four yards. Kern
through line six yards Bateman round
right end two yards. Barnes through
tackle four. Grssom through left
tackle five. Hooker through left tackle
Two, Grissom through left tackle five.
Grissom through left tackle five.
Barnes twenty-five yards round right
end; ball on Mississippi twelve-yard
line Grissom through left tackle for
six Grissom through left tackle for
four. First quarter ended with ball on
MisSissippi's twO-yard line. No score
Second Quarter.
Nanderveer substituted for Pilking-
ton. Grissom through center for
touchdown. Holiday kicked goal.
Mitchell kicked off for Mississippi
over goal line; Texas takes ball to
twenty-five yard line. Bowler right end
seven yards. Kern tries left end and
IS thrown for two-yard loss. Holiday
punts. Randolph returns fifteen. Ran.
do!ph end; no gain. Schaedel throwing
MN; Cahall punted; Mcdowell re-
'elved; no return. Grissom left end |
lfteen yards Bateman right end five !
ards. Holm left tackle six Yards.
5arnes round right end seven yards.
'ateman through center five yards.
'rlssom through left tackle four yards
Kern through right guard twenty
ards. Bell relieves Grissom. who
prained his foot on long run. Bell
ound end two yards. Bateman
nrough line four yards. Kern tries
rop-kick from twenty-five yard line. I
all outside. Randolph RECEIVERS and
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
LOST LITTLE BOY

The little three.year-old son of Mr.
ana Mrs Dick iunicutt died yester-
day afternoon after an illness of only
two days. He was a bright little fell
low and was the idol of the home and
the JOY Of the parents hearts. His
death leaves loneliness and sorrow to
take the place of the joy and happiness
his little presence made in the home.
The little fellow was taken to
Grime5 county today for burial and
was tenderly laid to rest near the
former home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs Hunicutt have the pro
found sympathy of nelghbors and
friends IN their deep aflletion.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
ALLEN ACADEMY WON

The football teams of Allen Acad.
envy and the Baptist Academy played
their first game on Gammill Field yes
terday afternoon The afternoon was
perfect and quite a number of the citi.
zens went out to enjoy the game. Both
teams We're in good condition and
played splendidly every inch of the
ground being stoutly contested. Both
schools have good teams, but the long
practice and training of Allen Acad-
envy told decidedly in the contest. and
hey were victorious by score of
u to 0.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
CARD OF THANKS.

we wish to thank all who contrib.
uted or in any way helped to make the
Columbus Day celebration in Bryan a
success. We especially thank the
Woodmen lodge of Mudville for their
attendance and their donation of $50:
the knights of Pythias lodge of Mud
vile and their donation of s25; the
Bryan lodge Sons of Hermann and
other lodges and societies.
J. NJ. SALADINER,
CHARLES TODARO.
TONY WOODWARD,
JOE MOTTO,
Committee.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
COMMITTEE BACK
FROM HOUSTON
Railroad VIII Submit a Proposition
Soon Naming Conditions Neces.
sary to Secure the Division.

iGe raill0ai shops committee. com.
posed Of H. L. McInnis, Ed Hall. En-
gene Edge, Y. D. Hudson. L. NJ. Hewitt
Fl. r. LaWler, ST., ana j. T. LAWYER.
returned from Houston this morning.
The purpose of their visit TO Houston.
as already published in these columns,
was to confer with the Officials Of the
Houston G Texas Central railroad on
the proposition OF removing the shops
and division Headquarters from Hearne
to Bryan.
Mr.. Fay, the president of the road.
had gone to New York on an important
business call only few hours before
the arrival of the committee, but they
were given hearing by Mr.. Radetzki
and others. The situation was fully
and freely discussed by both the mem.
bers of the committee and the railroad
officials. The Bryan committee asked
for a proposition from the road as to
Just what would be required of the
people of Bryan in order to secure the
division. They had been expecting a |
proposition from Bryan and were not
prepared to outline a definite PROPOSE
ton on their side. They assured the
however, that the matter
would be considered at once and a
made in due time as to
ust what it would take to get the
livision headquarters and the building
# the Giddngs line into Bryan When
his is done it will be squarely up to {
he people of Bryan as to whether or I
OF they will meet the conditions. S
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
Lost Household Goods

capt J. A. Beard returned TO his
nome at Milano today. having just
learned Of fire there since he left
sunday, in which all his household
goods clothing, etc, were burned
Among the articles lost were a mum.
Der OF pieces of fine old furniture that
mad been in the family since long be-
lore he was born. Mr.. Beard had no
insurance.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
A. & NJ COLLEGE II; UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI 0

n for Puryear. Vanderyeer for Pilking-
Ton Breland for Nlanship; Stay for
mccall.
Officials Referee, Behr invest
Point, umpire, Patterson FVsnder-
bilU, field judge Rd&y2y NMiss. X q
ND; head linesman, BoXton. =
Periods-Fifteen minutes each
Score-Second quafter, A. & NJ. two
touchdowns and two goals; third quar-
ter, A. & VI. one touchdown.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
WHICH SIDE WE'RE you ON?

of course there was no betting, but
quite a number of little friendly
"wagers' We're made in Bryan on the
result of the Philadelphia-New York
world series. Some of the boys have
new hats, some new shoes. and a few
new suits A few batskins may also
have been transferred from one pocket
to another. Just a few "oisters" is all
it cost The Eagle reporter to get down
on the wrong side.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
MANY VISITORS TODAY.

Bryan was full of visitors today
from Caldwell, Hearne, Nayasota and
other neighboring towns, so many of
them coming in automobiles that Main
street looked like Houstons main
thoroughfare. All Of them came to see
the big football game at A. & NJ, and
with few, if any, exceptions. all were
rooters for A. & NJ
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
WIFE OF IMPRISONED
BANKER GOES TO WORK
10y Associated Press. !

, Houston, Texas. Oct. 26.-Going TO
work today in local department store
as saleswoman, the wife of Charles
y. GunkIeman, a former Medina coun-
ny Oohio) banker, is trying 10 earn a
living Her husband is in Jail here
awaiting extradfctlon to Ohio on
charges Of enlightenment. She was for
merry his bookkeeper
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02

tumble and Texas got the ball Stay
went in for Mccall Everett through
line for twelve yards. Texas penalized
five yards for off.side; Everett carried
the ball twelve yards and Hooker made
the necessary gain for first down
Third quarter ends with ball on Mis-
sissippi's hfty.yard line.
Fourth Quarter.
Bowler through for nine yards Kern
through for twenty yards, Bowler
tried right tackle; no gain. Bowler
through center four yards, Texas
tries forward pass; Mitchell RECEIVERS
on Vineyard line and goes down in his
tracks. Cahall punted Holm RECEIVERS.
Texas fumbles and RECEIVERS ball with
loss. Nesmiroysky thrown for loss by
Myers. Vesmirovsky punts out o.
bounds, Mississippi takes ball to
twenty-five yard line. Mitchell tries
right end; no gain. Randolph tries
end; loss one yard. Cahal punts;
Kern RECEIVERS. Vesmirovsky through |
left tackle seven yards. Holm through |
left tackle seven, Hooker left tackle |
one yard. Bowler left tackle six yards
Holm tries tackle for two yards, miss ,
Ing necessary gain by one foot Mis-
sissippis ball Cahall through line for
two Yards Cahall punted; Kern re.
turned five yards Lambert through T.
Ter five Yards. Mcqueen substituted
Tor Bower Nesmiovsky punted to Ran
loph; Lambert throws him in his
racks Cahall forward pass to Wander
reer fifteen yards. Cahall tries for.
ward pass and fails. Texas penallzed ,
fifteen Yards for interfering forward
PASS. Barnes threw Mississippi for 4,
me yard loss. Cahall punts to Vesm. ,
oySky; no return. Spake substituted
or Kern Texas makes five yards. and =,
}lock goes in for Holm. Vesmirovskv =,
'unts; no return. Texas penalzed III.
cen yards for roughness. Mitchell :.
ries center; no gain. Cahall through -
enter two yards. Cahall forward pass
0 Randolph fifteen yards Mitchell
ries place kick from thirty-yard line
nd fails, Ball outside and Texas -
rings il to twenty-five yard line. :,
Joker through tackel seven yards. and .
narter ends with ball on sissippi's -,
,rty-yard line
L,jn,t e,o,r. - -. VI
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
SUCCESSFUL SAFE CRACK
ING At SHAWNEE

Shawnee, Okla, Oct Burglars
blew open the safe of the bank at
McComb, near here, today and it is
reported that they escaped with
large sum of money.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02

Pifty-yard run by Bell to touch
~ and the failure of Cahall to kicl
IA soai we're the sensational fea
of the game in which Texa
& M. College defeated University
mississippi by score of II to O
Sterday afternoon on Kyle Field
kali has tried twenty field goals this
ason and this was the second one
has missed
There was large crowd. A special
B:train from Houston brought FIVE hun.
yared people; seventy-five people came
: from Brennan in automobiles, and all
of Bryan attended twenty-five hun
dred people witnessed the game.
During the first quarter there was
no scoring, but by that time Kern for
Texas had found the Mississippi
tackles to be the weak spots and be
gan to send his strong men through
wide holes in the line Gain after gain
was made. and while Mississippi tried
end runs and line bucking occasional
ly, punting was resorted to often, Ca
hall trying toe work to get the ball
out Of dangerous Mississippi terri
tory. Mitchell. Cahall and Randolph
did most OF the work for Mississippi.
The heavy Texas men made good
gains when they We're necessary. but
row and then Texas lost the ball on
failure 10 make the necessary ten
yards. Mcdowell made one fine catch
of punt while running backward and
Kern scooped up one at a time when |
sroop was necessary.
The attack of each side was fierce
and segres sive, and the defense was \
OF the bulldog nature on each side.
The first touchdown was made by /
Grissom on a vicious buckng of cen
ter within one minute of play in the (,
second quarter. Bell relieved Grlssom ]
before the quarter was over, and made I
A touchdown soon after getting in the
game and later he made his long run |
for the goal line. t
The Texas A. & VI. team estah- t
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
Thorndale lynchers Indicted.
Committee.

Cameron, Texas, Oct. 26.-The four
parties held on charges in connection
with the lynching Of the Mexican boy
at Thorndale have been indicted and
their cases set for November 6. A
special venire of ninety men was
drawn in each case. Assistant Attor.
ney General C. E. Lane will assist in
the. prosecution of the parties.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
!. STILL CARRIES CLEAN SCORE
PEOPLE WITNESSED GREAT
FOOTBALL GAME EVER PLAYED ON
KYLE FIELD
ZONES TO A. AND M. COLLEGE ON NOVEMBER FOURTH
Comes the Big Game of the Season with Varsity in
Houston on November 18th

lished itself as rival for Southern
gridiron honors this year However
the game with Auburn last Saturday
was a much harder task than this one
Yesterday.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02

Mississippi puts ball in play on TWEEN
ty-fiye yard line. Cahall left end for
seven yards. Mitchell right end; no
gain. Cahall punts. Holiday RECEIVERS.
Bowler through right tackle fifteen
yards. Barnes through right tackle
( five. Kern tries center no gain. Bell
through left tackle four yards. Bell
through center eight yards. Bateman
| through right tackle five. Hooker
! through left tackle six yards. Bell
through tackle five. Bell five yards
over the line for touchdown. Holiday
kicked goal
Myers substituted for Puryear
Mitchell kicked off, Bowler received
and made fifteen yards through inter.
ference Holm through tackle two
yards. Holiday punts; Randolph re-
turned ten yards. Cahall punts TO
Bateman, who fumbles, Kern RECEIVERS
and is downed in tracks by Walton.
Bateman through tackle eight yards.
Kern round end for fourteen yards.
Mcdowell through center; no gain
Barnes through left tackle five yards.
runtei thrty-fye yards to
Randolph who returned five Yards
Second quarter over, with ball on Mis- |
sissippis forty-yard line.
Third Quarter.
Mitchell kicked off; Holm returned
en- yards. Barnes through l,ne tnu
'ads. Kern through line four yards.
Holiday punts; Cahan receives and 81
Hooker downs him Mitchell round
eft end thirty yards, Holiday inter
'epted forward pass. Bateman
through tackle two yards Holiday II
hrough for four. Holiday punts; Ran.
Iolph returns twenty. Randolph tries
inc; no gain. Bad snap, and Randolph
covered with loss. Cahau punts
lern received; Nandeyeer downs him
n his tracks; Hooker through left !
ackle fifteen yards; Hooker through
light tackle for seven, Hooker through I
ight tackle for twelve. Bateman c
trough right tackle for five yards t
'ell through left tackle four yards. {
Mississippi penalized fifteen wards for a
gliding. Barnes round right end three b
qrdS Poll tbrpuob Loft to.tla. No !
ain. Bell through left tackle two q
ards. Texas lost ball Cahall punted Il
ateman received, Bowler round end
Tree yards. Bell round left end fifty
ards to a touchdown, lodging all in.
reference. No goal B
Breland went in for Manship; Foote b
Y Bell; Altgelt for Bowler; Lyle for S
ambert; Vesmroysky for Holiday. NJ
Mississippi kicked off. Bateman re, l.
rned thirty yards. Altgelt round II
ght end ten yards Texas fumbled II
I'd lost ball Cahall puntef; Vesmi- X
ysky returned five yards. Foote Bi
rough left tackle for seven Foote .Gl
rough left tackle for six. Barnes II
rown for loss. Everett substituted
r Bateman. Texas being on third so
wn, with loss, punted. Mississippi II,
'cked punt and recovered. Barnes 70
rev Mississippi for one yard loss OF
tchell tried the line; freefor-all 81
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
Final score. Il to 0.
The Lineup.

Substitutes-A. & M: Bell for Gris-'
som; Foote for Bell; Vesmirovsky tor
Holiday; Lyle for Lambert. Altgelt
for Bowler; Everett for Bateman Nc.
Queen for Bowler; Spake for Kern.
Block for Holm. Mississippi: Myers
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
BURGLARS START
s50,000.00 FIRE
LBy Associated Press l

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct 2G-Burg.
lars this morning started $4,000
nre in the Beavers club in the Amer.
can National Bank building. Emory
Seets OF Burleson. Texas, was fatally
injured by jumping from a window.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
James c. Dahlman, Cowboy" Mayor
of Omaha, "Throws the lariat."

Mayor James c. Dahlman started
his career as a cowboy, and Is at
present mayor Of Omaha. and has the
following record: Sheriff of Dawes
Co, Neb.. three terms: Mayor OF
Chadron, two terms; Democratic Natl
Committeeman, eight years: Mayor OF
Omaha, six years, and in 1910 cand
date for Governor of Nebraska. Writ
ing to Foley & Co, Chicago, he says
Il have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
they have given me a great deal OF
relief, so | cheerfully recommend
them" Yours truly,
lSignedl JAS. e. DAHLMAN.
For sale by all druggists.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
FIVE HUNDRED AUTOS IN
GOOD ROADS PARADE
LBy Associated Press l

Dallas, Texas, Oct 26.-About five
hundred automobiles, many from dis.
tant parts of the state, paraded here
today In honor Of Good Roads Day At
the state fair.