davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-26
BAIRD WILL BUILD
DURING NEXT MONTH
MORE STORE BUILDINGS FOR
FAST GROWING GAINESVILLE.
Structure Will Occupy Vacant Lot
on the Opera House
Block.

Several more store buildings will
be erected during the coming month
ON the vacant lot owned by l.. BairG.
and which will face both East MaiI.
aud Masonic streets.
For some time Mr. Baird has been
contemplating building upon thes,
lot, but he fvlt that conditions wcT,
not just right. ana has In consequence
held the matter on until the present
lime. and also until his return iron.
,hc North, where he spent most
pleasant summer.
The location Cf the new buildiugs
will be- among the very best To b.
found in Gainesville outside of ia,
square. Tor within "A few more months
the trend OF business will start in
this direction. owing to the Govern.
mont building. and the owner feel.
that he will not experience any trou.
BILE in renting the property upon its
completion.
Mr. Baird has had the plans madr
for this work for some time. but will
probably change his first ideas some
what and erect number OF smaller
buildings instead of twO-stOry struc.
lures. However. these will be- So
constructed that the second story can
be added at any time the demand war.
rants.
When this work will have been
completed. the paving of East Main
street will then be pushed. as Mr.
Baird, with his usual enterprise,
wants 1t done and is willing not only
to stand his part of the expense along
his property here. but all around the
square and on to the Federal building
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-26
BIG UNION SERVICE
FOR this EVENING
CONGREGATIONS WILL UNITE AT
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. =. II. craiShill Leaves TO Take
New Charge in Virginia
on "Wednesday.

This being the last SUNDAY in
which Rev. r. H. Craighill. rector of
Holy Trinity church. will be- with the
citizens of Gainesville. the various de.
nominations have joined in a union
service which will be- held at the
First Presbyterian church this evening
at 7:3O o'clock as farewell service
90 the Christian gentleman who has
done so much for his church and the
cause since his residence here.
During his pastorate "A new building
has been erected. the membership
has greatly increased and the church
Is now in n most fourishing condi-
ton. but feeling that his services
were needed most I'm the new field.
ne resigned TO accept the new charge.
Rev. Craighill has won large
circle OF admirers since coming to
Gainesville. outside of his own con.
gregation, and the people generally
regret to see him take his departure.
Services at the various places of
worship today are as follows:
First Presbyterian Church. Rev. T.
p Hay Morning service 1890; sub.
ject. The Great Misunderstanding. "
Sabbath school. 1 p. m; Offering for
TbOrnwell Orphanage. Union serv.
ice in evening as farewell to Rev.
Craighill.
First Methodist Church. Rev. F. r.
Bridges-Sunday school $3.50 a. IN.
Preaching at IO:45. No evening seTv.
ice.
First Baptist Church. Rev. Cloar-
No announcement received
Advent Christian Church. Elder J.
T. JohnsOn-Preaching at II a. m. ::
subject, The Holy Temple" Sun.
day school 10 a. m. Prayer service
Thursday night The congregation
and pastor will unite with the union
farewell service at the Presbyterian
church.
Holy Trinity Church. Rev. F. II.
Craighill-Sixteenth Sunday after
Trinity. Holy Communion : a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon a m.
Sunday school I p. m. Evening prayer
p. m. This is Rev. Craighills last
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-26
COUNTY SCHOOLS Are
DOING FINE WORK
sUPT. KELLEY FEELS ELArED
OVER REPORTS RECEIVED.
Attendance Has Increased in Nearly
All Sections Of the County
This Year.

Nearly all OF tho schools Of the
county have opened Tor the fan aud
winter sessions. and the remaining
few that are Yet 10 open will 40 80
ON Monday, when everything la the
eduCatona! line will he in running
Orde.
Superintendent Kelley stated Satur
day that with but two or three eN.
.c'ptions all Of the principal school,
of the county had opened. and al
will Dc CIen Monday.
Reports from the sections which
have been heard from are To the eli.
:cct that the attendance has ma
terially increased. and that tn,
schools start out under most flourish
ing conditions. which Is gratifying
not only 10 the Superintendent. but
TO the entire county.
During the past few years the edu.
cational interests of Alachua county
have been gradually on the increase
ooIh IN bullulnss ana the length OF
terms. and the special sub-districts
which have been established have
added new life TO the school interests
and have had a great deal 20 do with
the largely increased attendance.
At the present time there is prob
ably not another county in the State
that can show up the record of
Alachua, and the board. as well as
Superintendent Kelley. are proud of
the record that is being made.
The teachers. the Superintendent
states. are taking great interest i'm
their work, which. of course. causes
the scholars TO do likewise. and he
feels that much more good is being
accomplished than in former years.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-26
MARIANNA DAY.


Monday, September 27th. is Mari.
anna Day, a day set aside for obseTv.
ance by the various chapters OF the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
in Florida, and arrangements are be-
ing made for its observance by Kirby
Smith Chapter tomorrow afternoon.
beginning at $3.50 o'clock at the home
OF Mrs. II. II. McCreary. East Liberty
street.
An appropriate program will be pre-
pared. and all who attend are assured
a most pleasant and instructive af
ternoon's pleasure. Friends OF the
chapter are invited.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-26
The Acme Hotel.

The above hostelry is an apartment
hotel OF one hundred rooms. situated
on the corner OF Bay and Julia streets.
in the very center of busy Jackson.
vile. The hotel has recently passed
into new hands. Mr. Demos, who runs
The best quick.lunch room In the
city. being the purchaser. and he now
he's ten WOrkmen engaged cleaning
repapeTing. painting. laying new car.
pets and mating and putting up new
curtains, which will make the Acme
second 20 no apartment hotel in the
city. All depot cars pass the hotel
and there Is not a more convenient
or more comfortable place in the city
al which to stop. With Mr. MOrfort
from New York. a. manager, and Col
V. J. Shipman at the desk. guests
can rest assured they will be well
taken care OF. All rooms In the
Acme are outside rooms. facing east
and west, north and south. and all
Of them are clear of outside Obstruc-
tions. allowing the air free circulation.
Don't forget the Acme when visiting
jacksonville.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-26
NEWS OF CITY and
COUNTY CONDENSED

Dr. e l. Grow and wife. who have
been absent for several weeks visit.
ing relatives in Virginia and other
States. returned to their home here
Yesterday Their friends are delight.
ed to have them home again.
Miss Ethel Wimberly. who has
been visiting her sister. Miss Jessie.
in Jacksonville. for tie past several
days. returned home YESTERDAY She
was accompanied by the latter. who
came To ray a brief visit to her
mother.
Dr. =. r. Flint, of the University
faculty. who has been absent for the
past summer In Panama. has return.
I'd home to Resume his duties. lie
brought with him young beacon.
strictor' which be- will add to his col
lection.
q. r. Burnett Of Haynesworth was
visitor To the city yesterday. He
says that the farmers are busy and
are well satisfied with their crops.
even If they did have dry season
IN the early part and too much rain
in the latter. They feel that IL will
benefit all by the shortage of cotton.
for IL advanced the price.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-26
Tessihes After Four Years.

Carlisle Center. n. Y, g. Il. Bur.
hans. writes About four years ago
wrote YOU that | had been entirely
cured OF kidney trouble by taking two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy. and
after four years | am again pleased
to state that | have never had any
return Of those symptoms. and am
evidently cured to stay cured" Foleys
Kidney Remedy will do the same for
you. J. W. McCOllum & Co.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-26

Sunday. as he leaves on Wednesday
afternoon to take charge of the
church in Nytheville, Va.
Services at the Church of Christ.
ON East Liberty street. at II O'Clock
instead OF at 10 as heretofore.
St PatriCk's Catholic Church. Rev.
p. J. Lynch-Mass will be held at 8
o'clock a. m. Devotion OF the Holy
Rosary will be at 4p. m.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-26

LOST-Ladies' solid gold hunting
case, "O"-size waltham-mOyemen
watch. with small scratched number
In back case X7l79. on fob was
a Randolph-Macon pin and half-dol
lar charm. May have been lost on
Observation-Disclosures road.
Reward for return OF same to this
oRlce
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-26
Good for Biliousness.

Il took two OF Chamberlain's StOm-
ach and Liver Tablets last night. and
feel ftty per cent better than ! have
for weeks" says J. J. Firestone OF Al
legan, Mich. They are certainly a
ane article for biliOusness." For sale
by all druggists. Samples tree.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-26
COMPLIMENTARY LINEN SHOWER
Miss Mcclellan Receives Many Use.
full and Handsome Articles.

Miss Mcclellan Receives Many Use.
fuI and Handsome Articles.
Mrs. VI. B. Saunders rendered Miss
Sallie Mcclellan a complimentary
linen shower at her lovely home on
Friday afternoon from to $50.
which was largely attended and prov
ed a most pleasant gathering for
those present.
Miss Mcclellan will. on next Wed.
nesday. wed MIR. Harry Coe OF Tampa.
and IL was on this account that the
shower was rendered. About fifty
of the young lady friends of the
bride were present. and all remember
ed her in a most substantial manner.
a number Of choice articles for the
household being presented.
Light refreshments were served
and In all the afternoon was most
pleasantly spent. and will long be
remembered by the large number
participating
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-26
a WOMAN'S APPEAL

10 al knowing sufferers of rheumatism. whetheF
mnsculAr or Of the joints. soiaticA, lumbAgOs.
baekAchs. pAins In tAs kidneys or neuralgia
pains, ~ write 10 her for . home tFeatmsnt
which has repeatedly cured all of these tOrtunea.
she feels 70 her duty 70 send 10 10 all sufferers
EREE. You cure yourself at homo - Thousands
viii t~atify-ao change % climate being neces-
aAFy. q 'his simple discovery baniahea uric acid
from ace blood. looesns the ati9sned t1iats,
pnFiasa tha blood. and hrigktens th q yes,
Ffying elAsiieisy and eona tO the whole aystem.
~ tha Shove iatsrusts you. Coz proof Adde'S
Mra ", Ha1n3rs. kox Y, e0sth Bead. lad
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-26
:. WAN S..


Each insertion. but no advertise
ment taken for less tnan 20 cents. sis
words make a line; 10 fractional lines
every word over each six couI ting a.
an additional line. CASA 10 advances
must accompany all orders for inser
tions In ills column.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-26

W WANTED-C Combination male stenog.
rapher-bookkeepcr by Gainesville
concern. Address "B. r." care
Sun.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-26

SALESMAN WANTED to sell to
grocers, druggists and confectioners /:
$4,000 per month aud expenses.
California Cider & Extract Co,
ST. Louis, Mo.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-26

The Sun office for calling cards.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-26
FoR SALE.

LANG SHAN EGGS for setting. also
a few fine cock-rels for sale at c.
J. MixsOn's.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-26

FOR SALE-Lot lOOxl25 feet corne
West Main and Boundary streets
Half cash. balance on own terms
with eight per cent interest. II. II
McCreary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
FUGITIVE
CAUGHT
reIrs TO PASS BAD CHECK
AND RUNS WHEN IT 10
DISCOVERED.

After Chase NJ four blocks d for
ger giving hia name ns Arthur
stephens WIN tried 10 pass a check
TOT igi on tho American Catering
co yesterday afternoon. was arrest
I'd aud booted VI headquarters.
stephens called Al the catering
company md WIS told that u any
NJ the hartenderH In The American
CAFE would indarse the check that n
would br caHhad stephens went I'm
maiiiatoly. IL In alleged and forged
the name of John ciausssn On the
haeh. but instead Of returning a.
tlr catering company ho went 10
auiliyan'a saloon ut the corner u
Third nv. and Union aia whera be-
presented the check to Sullivan son
to cash
Young Sullivan Immediately de-
terted the discrepancy Ia the slg
nature and advised the youth 20 tear
Il up and 20.
Hut ntiil Insisting that he check
aud signature we're genuine he was
taken the American cafe. Nhefo
Cianssen works and confronted by
the latter Upon seeing that the
game was up Stephens made dash
fur tho allies. After chase Of a
block sullivan grphbed hia cost col
lar. but the follow Slipped out IN q
irlra and wHn gone lie was cap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03

Batteries Vanguard, Raymond
and schlsi; Pastorius and Bergen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
BOY sUCCUMbs TO
TERRIBLE INJURIES

Crushed and mangled beyond the
hope Of life. ofslllo Nash. who vas
pinned beneath an overturned
Wagon and load Of lumber yastsF.
day afternoon. died yesterday eve.
ming at bis home, 2501 Dearborn At.
Nash was driving a lsad Of lum
ber Tor bis father, and attempted
TO 20 down a steep hill The brakes
failed to hold the heavy load. and
II vent down the hill AZ a terrific
pace. Slowing around and oycrtufn'
ms on top Of him.
His mother. who was standing
neat their haula. was 4 witness Of
the accident and was hurt BY fall.
lng, while rushing 10 his rescue.
Grille Nash was 10 years Of
age. and recent graduate Of the
Rainier school lie is survived BY
hle father mother, two brothers and
one sister Mrs. Nash was not 80
rioualy injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
M|LL|0NA|REs ARRIVE
EN- ROUTE FOR ALASKA

George W. Perkins Of New York,
who represents the J y Mofsan
interests. aud a party Of nine ar.
rived this morning and are regis
tered 1t tho Perry hotel
The party ~aH worn out from the
trip and refused 10 give out any
interviews. but all stale that they
are looking forward with much In
tnresl To the trip 10 Alaska. which
has been planned 10 look after the
J. + Morgan interests In the pro.
posed fHilruad Into the copper
fields Of that country
With Mr. Perkins and bis Hiic
are Mr. and Ms " y, cafiln.
Df Henry auffntt and STANLEY n
Moifati Of SeN York city. Mr. and
Mrs seaman Bell, r.. and tho Miss
90 Sunan and Nancy r. Bell Of
Cleveland. o
The party Will sail for ALASKA a.
soon AZ The Yuoaian. which il be-.
Ing Fefiltcd for tho trip. 10 CON.
pleied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
YACHT RACES
co OFF WELL

The Seattle Yacht club rasatta
races were successfully pulled on
over the f2.mile course In the local
harbor yesterday. On account Of
lack OF entries In the %, 30 and ~
foot under and over oenterboard
classes. these races we're not run.
Perfect weather prevailed. and
regatta was unmarried by an acct
dent Of q serious nature.
Teh first race. the special class
for cruising yachts. was sent on
promptly at 1915 this morning. and
vas won BY the Minerva Of Van.
couver with the Gweudolyn Of So
attic a good second.
The other arcos we're won A. fol.
lows;
29-foot Wlnona Of Seattle
first, Madeline u Vancouver second,
Rival Of Everett third.
26ioot Glass; Clone Of Vancouver
first, Petrol Of Seattle second.
2i.fo0t elass- Dixie OF Seattle
first. Aloha Of Vancouver second.
Raven Of Seattle third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
MOTOR BOATS
OFF IN FIRST
BIC REGATTA
Powerful Little Water
Craft to Race Over Long
Course for Champion
ship Of Pacific Coast.

Tho fir-, raes Of the motor boat
regatta In connection with tho A.
W. was sent on frein the expasi-
ton pier with four entries. oompris.
ms the fastest and most powerful
motor boats IN the entire country,
These starting we're tho PAGER f.
atiie's prise boat owned by Eddie
Roe-ch the Star theaire balladist
the Won n. owned BY Capt Wolff
Of rertland, and said 10 be capable
of ~ knots, the fswauneo and The
Seattle Spirit
The course Ia 10 miles In length,
comprising three laps ever a TRAN
sulsr run from Union bay to Leschl
TO a point across the lake and back
10 Union bay.
The boats in tho race today are
Of the highest powrr and the first
class and some exceptional time IL
Hooked for before the winner crosses
the line. The races viii continue
all neat week and I'M July 10.
Two more heats N this race will
he run Monday and Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
OAKLAND EDITOR SAYS
RATES ARE REASONABLE

Effeoiually putting a quietns to
the rumor current In certain cities
that prices for rooms and hotel ae-
commodatlona In Seattle arc exor.
biiant. the statement Of A. A. Den
nison editor In chief Of the Oak.
land Enquirer. who is In the city
attending the exposition.
Without doubt Mr. nennlson
said. the accommodations. both
hotel and In rooming houses. are as
reasonable aa could be expected,
even In dull times"
MIR Dennisnn Is accompanied by
his wife and two daughters. He
has been connected with the Oak.
land Enquirer for the last 30 years
In nearly every capacity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
sues A SEA CAPTAIN
FOR BIG DAMAGES

Alleging that tho captain Of the
schooner SNOW and burgess refused
him medical attention when he waa
stricken with appendicitis. Mat
Mcskeil yesterday instituted libel
suit against the schooner In the
federal court. asking for $1,000.
Mcskall states IN the complaint
that although the schooner was
passing Port Townsend. the captain
refused To land tho suffering sen.
man. and that because u that be
was confined IN a Seattle hospital
much longer than he otherwise
would have been.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
SPORTING NEWS
TERRIBLE TURKS
TURN TABLES

A. anoccr example Of You
mover can toll, yesterdays game
was Just uFhi Not tau in the
hleachers would have glsen much
for the Turks chances for winning
that game after the first calling
inning. when the tribe grabbed
thrce runs
But I.ynch's men came back
royally In tho seeuud spasm and
cleaned up SIX runs by lapdiug on
Mr. wright's choice otierlaga
II WIS in the midst Of the earn
axe that left ilinger Jensen was
dispatched to the conicr Of the
diamond. but the Turks liked him
as we'll as they did Wright After
these few cScilins innings Jensen
pitched good ball until the sixth,
When he allowed rpn throush
an error spokane scored another
in the seventh bX Custer'a Wild
throw to Akin on third. and In The
last half Of the same inulng Seattle
scored two more runs
nodc Brlnkrr linc,i ont a heauih
fai homer IN the elshth. hat luckily
for the TURKS. no one was occupy
ing the BAGS In the ninth with
two gone. Pitcher Jensen hit a
safety. scoring nurnott hut that
was the limit for the Indians.
The games Ia the series nov
stand 3 10 In favor Of Seattle.
The score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
+.#+4-.....+...,

SAN FRANCISCO. July a-on
Monday afternoon, In Jim coiffotha
arena. tho worlds greatest middle.
weight pugiiisis. Stanley Ketehel.
the holder Of the title and 4 seri
Gus Contender fos hoavYselght
hdnurs and nllly Papke. the only
man hafuro whom the Michigan
Assassin has falleH for the eount
Of 10. will meet Tor the fourth time
aud one Of tho toughest battles IN
ring history ia looked Tor,
No love Is iost between the stcr.
llnE pair % boxers and aside from
the financial reward and the honor
q wearing the mlddlswa lKhi crown.
they Will tight out tho gfndge that
has existed between them ever
since ketehei. In their fight IN Mi
waakec. met Papkea extended paw
with q terrific smash on tho Jaw
that practically won him that 10.
round affair. Papke has neysy for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
Upton MAY
RACE AGAIN

LONDON. July s+if the officials
Of the New York Yacht club will
make moderate concessions to Sir
Thomas Upton IN tho size Of a chat
longer FOR tho Americas cup. It IA
norr than possible that the veteran
sportsman ~ill make another at
tempt To III the coveted trophy next
year The persistent rumors that
Upton intends 10 challenge again
are said today BY his private sscfe-
tary. ~ Westwood. TO be- feeiefa 10
learn whether or not these concea.
sIona would be granted
Sir Thomas contends that II ia
practically impossible to construct
a craft on sufficiently delicate lines
TO have a chance In the race. and
at the same time make her strong
enough 10 Withstand the rigorous
ocean trip to American waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
HARVARD AND YALE
ELECT NEW CAPTAINS

NEW LONDON. Conn. July A.
When tho Harvard and Yale crows
meet on tho Thames nest ysaf.
lease Edwin waii will lead the
crimson oRssnian and Hpthven Adj
ancs wOodsll will direet the FOR
tunes Of the blue.
The men srrp elected yesterday
at the conclusion of tho race with
the wonderful Harvard crew. Both
men arr members Of the class Of
1910 at their respective unisssal-
ties Waia l. a westernef. register.
iuk from Denver He rowed at No.
: in yesterdays race lie Ia 20
years u ake. IL feet inches In
height and vcighs i76 pounds
Wnodoii. whose hnme IL IN
Poashkeepsie. n. Y. Ia ~ years
old W. Is s feet / Inch In height
aud ueighs i72 pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
basC Ball
5CkoIlcr@

I guess that Wright was not right
yesterday.
Il was a shame. RAsty. but We had
TO get even for what be did 10 Our
Harry "Wednesday.
And that bunt OF Magglca In the
NTH was q thing Of beauty and a
JOY forever.
Poor old Dodo got a homer with
no welcome on tho mat. The bases
were empty at the time.
v. Friak aud Maggie Magee led
the merrymakers yesterday In time
~ hitting Several balls were put
out oi commission with healthy
swats on the bean.
The Indians thought they had II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
STAR CARRIER IS FAITHFUL TO HIS
TRUST UP TO MOMENT OF HIS DEATH.

with an Immense floral star
covering the caaket, little Louis
Roha, tho star carrier who died yes.
terday Of lockjaw ~ a result Of a
premature explosion Of a toy pistol
a few days ago. was carried 70 his
last rest this afternoon.
Faithful 10 The last. little Louis
Thought " the many friends he had
made on his route and whispered to
his mother a few hours before his
eyes closed In death that she must
see to II that ~ boy who took his
place. his sub. had hls route book
70 that no one might be ml~ed,
Louis was bright little lad and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
PLAYERS DROP FROM
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

LONG BEACH, Cal. Jniy T.
Weedins out began to-day IN tho
ed annual Pacific States mems
championship tennis tournament.
when several pairs Of players drop.
ped games to victorious eoHpetit.
uTa.
Bruwue and sinsahaagh won from
Woodbury. and Cnwston By scores
Of 81. 90. 81.
Bell and Buniay won from Bacon
and Young. 81. 81. 81.
After a hard struggle Freeman
and Holmes won from Wayne and
varial BY scores Of 81. 81. 1-s. 20.
ca
nraley and Duncan defeated No
bic and Dawson. o.. 81. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03

had endoared himself 10 the boys
who walt for the first papers as they
come from the preases
Yesterday the boys forgot most u
their usual fun and MI felt the loss
of one Of their happlest members.
The circulation department II The
star sent the floral star In token
Of the regard with which thoy held
little Louis
His much worn route book was
given, as he had requested. To his
successor. who will endeavor to fol-
10y the example net by the little
CARRIER of Willingness coupled with
good ehoor for all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
BRIB[Rs SENTENCED


TOXIC. July , Found guilty Of
bribery. twenty members Of the
Japanese parliament today were
given prison sentences. varying
from three to eight months. In
addition TO this each man will be-
compelled to pay a fine proper.
tlonate 10 the amount OF bride
money he received. The bribery
was revealed by the unwilling Of
the recent sugar scandals.