davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
STORES
fired, BUCHAREST
RAkED BY BLASTS
Royalty Has Narrow Escape
From Death - Many
Casualties Reported.
By United Press

By United Press
BUCHAREST, May 20. - Many
persons were killed and injured and
the royal families Of Roumania and
Greece barely escaped with their
lives when munitions magazines
and artillery dumps near Bucharest
blew up in a series Of deafenirg ex-
blossoms that continued throughout
Wednesday.
The capitol and the royal palace
were under fire of a rain of burst
ing shells. Windows in every part
Of the, city were shattered. One
shell exploded with terrific effect on
the exact spot where King Ferdin-
and had been standing a few
seconds before.
Parliament adjourned as the in
tensity of the explosions increased.
Schools were closed to permit the
children to seek safety in their
homes.
Fired by Sparks
Sparks from a switch engine ap-
paIently started the conflagration,
igniting a small arms ammunition
magazine about two miles from the
city. The first explosion was at 10
a. m. Wednesday.
The first dump to go was in the
center of a larger one and flames
spread rapidly, exploding a series
Of magazines.
The blasts kept up irregularly
until p. m. when the flames
reached the artillery dumps.
Then began series of deafening
explosions and shells began to fall
IN every direction. some bursting
near the royal palace.
General Saves Kings Life
King Ferdinand and his war min
lister, Gen. NJ. Maddresco. rushed to
the scene of a fire started by one
of the decorating shells. The Gen
eral snatched the King back from
a particularly dangerous spot and a
few seconds later a shell, landing
just where Ferdinand had been
standing, blew a large hole in the
earth.
Meanwhile the inhabitants Of
Bucharest were In n panic. believ-
ing the city was being bombarded.
The royal family, with King
George and Queen Elizabeth Of
Greece, who are in exile here hastily
evacuated the summer residence at
Cotroceni. The ceilings fell shortly
afterward.
Queen Marie of Roumania was not
in the country. She is visiting in
London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29

An interesting display from the
classes of Miss Carolyn Ashbrook
is a panel of chestnut wood paint.
ed by Robert Woman for the gar
den of Miss Elizabeth Heber. a
teacher at Greencastle. Lettering
is in yellow enamel.
Commercial art work of Miss
Ashbrook's classes is illustrated
by cover designs for the Christmas
Echo, the school publication.
Designs. cleverly worked out,
for the 1924 Shortridge annual,
were to be seen in the room of
Miss Roda z. Selleck.
Pupils Of Mrs Janet Payne
Bowles fashioned rings. spoons,
paper knives, candlesticks and nu-
merous other useful and ornamen-
tai articles. Of copper, silver and
other metals.
The exhibition closed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
i. P. DELEGATES
OPEN ASSEMBLY
Wheeling (W Va) Pastor
Is Named Moderator,

BIZ United Press
RICHMOND. Ind, May 20
Under leadership OF the Rev. Charles
II. Robinson, Wheeling, W. Va.
moderator, the United Presbyterian
assembly today launched into dis
cussion Of foreign missions and a
program of routine business.
Rev. Robinson was elected mod
orator at opening session of the as
sembly Wednesday night. He was
opposed by the Rev. NJ. G. Kyle.
st. Louis. The Rev. w. Sawhill. re
firing moderator, struck a funda-
mentalist note for the assembly in
his opening address.
There is a satisfaction that comes
from the thought that the United
Presbyterian Church is true to the
fundamental teachings of the Word, >"
he said.
Questions of church doctrine are
not expected to come up until near
the close Of the assembly, which
will be in session until June 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
FAIRBANKS BURIAL
TO- Be IN CHARGE
. OF MASONS, c. AR.
Terre Haute Capitalist, Re-
puted Indiana'S Wealth.,
lest Man, Dead,
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
TJlRRE TIAUTE, Ind. May 90
Funeral services of Crawford Fair
banks, 81, Terre Haute capitalist.
will be in charge Of the Terre Haute
Masonic fraternity and the G. A. R.,
of which he was a member. Arrange:
ments were bling completed today.
Mr. Fairbankss reputed to be the
.wealthiest man in Indiana, died
Wednesday night at the TerrS
Haute House, where he had lived fors
many years. He became i'll in
Flroida five months ago.
His business enterprises, extend
ing throughout the East and Middle
West, includes banks, railroads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
CITY READY FOR
MEMORIAL RITES
Continued From Page u


will play THE Battle Hymn Of the
Republic" the Rev. Jesse Bogue
will deliver invocation, the band
will play star Spangled Banner, "
and City Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth
will speak.
A quartet selection by Disabled
Veterans of Foreign Wars; rituals
tic services Of Veterans of Foreign
Wars, band music, salute to the
dead by the Third Christian Church
quartet, a farewell salute by com
rades of foreign wars and taps will
complete the main Monument serv-
ices.
Between and II a. m. school
children and citizens will strew
flowers upon lawn segments Of the
Circle. School buildings will be
open for children TO take flowers
during the morning
The usual segment services
around the Monument will follow
the main services.
Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter,
d. A R, will have charge at Clark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29

Standing out against the neu-
trail tints Of the walls, panels in
brilliant colors and striking de-
signs, painted by pupils Of Miss
/ Marie c. Todd, art teacher at
Shortridge High School. were on
display today as part of the an
nual art exhibition at the school.
Although this was the first
year for this work, five of the oc-
tagonal plaques, painted on build
ing board, are to be sold, for 81
each.
One of the students filing or
ders is Miss Jane Hall. $3.50 Uni
versity Ave, a freshman.
Several designs for larger pan
els, to be used in interior decorat-
ing, are displayed. One of the best
is a study of a ship in full sail 1t
is the work Of Miss Nellie Watts,
$50 Lynn St. a sophomore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
BANKER INVOLVED
AS GIRL SHOOTS
SELF IN TAX|CAB
Police Mystified by Case
Woman Is Secret Bride
of New Yorker.
By United Press

By LnlE6Q ET6SS
CHICAGO, May 29.-Unexplained
circumstances in the shooting of
Mrs. Laurette Thompson Alberts.
young and beautiful wife of Albert
AIberts, New York, were being in
vestigated today by police.
Mrs. Alberts, who was riding in a
taxicab last night with Victor Has
terlick, Chicago banker, was shot
above the heart and may die. Both
Mrs. Alberts and Hasterlick said it
was an attempted suicide, but police
officers said the woman must have
fired with her left hand TO have in
fiicted the wound Mrs; ,Alberts is
right handed.
Returns Gun to Her
According to their story, the cou-
pie met after banking hours and
went for a taxicab ride. Mrs. AL
berts told Hasterlick of her desire
to commit suicide and he took the
gun from her in a struggle. Haster-
lick handed it back. however, when
she~promised to forget it"
A few minutes later she shot her
self Their stories agreed in most
details.
Mrs. Alberts, who is "a and strik-
ingly beautiful, asked at the hospital
TO talk with her husband. From her
bedside she was given a telephone
and called to New York.
Husband Threatens Revenge
Bert, I shot myself" she said
with apparent effort. Wont you
come, Bert? can't tell you the rest
now"
The woman smiled as her husband
promised to come. She had been Sc
cretly married to Alberts for a year
and had been living here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Moss.
Moss put in another call to AL
berts and told him more of the de-
tails.
81 know Hasterlick and will take
care of him-I'm coming to Chicago
right away" AIberts said, according
10 Moss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
New Treatment for
VaricOse or Swollen Veins

Swollen veins are dangerous and often
burst Sufferers are advised to get a
two-ounce, original bottle of Emerald
Oil (fun strength, at Hook Drug Co.,
Haag Drug Co., Henry J. Huder and
start to reduce the veins and punches
at once.
Physicians recommend Emerald Oil /;
it is used in hospital practice and a
small bottle will last a long time be-
cause it is very concentrated and 81
little goes a long way. Apply night
and morning with a soft brush as di
rected until the swelling is reduced
to normal 1t is guaranteed.
So marvelously powerful is Emerald
Oil that enlarged glands and wens dis
appear when used steadly.-Advertise-
2ent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
Total, Zero

Willet Alexander = Judson,
who "also ran" on the Demo
cratic ticket for nomination to
the State Senate, has reported
the following campaign eX-
penses to County Clerk Albert
H. Lesche:
PAY for hench-ladies and
hench-gentlemen, who through
thick and thin valiantly and
loyalty supported their fav-
orite, 5000.
Looking at one Of seats in
Senate, where he hoped to
adorn a chair, 5000.
Senatorial toga, 5000.
Total, zero"
Judson finished by prophecy
ing many Republicans will be
temporarily hurled into the
political abyss" and saying
though he was rejectedSI am
not detected" and is still a
Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
DE PAUW THETAS MEET
Alpha Alumnae Organize Club; Mrs.
Ralph Brayton, Head.

Members of Alpha Chapter Of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority from
De PAW University, living In In.
dianapolis, have elected Mrs. Ralph
Brayton, president Of an Alumnae
Club.
The club was organized at the
home Of Mrs. Chester Jewett, 80 IE.
ThirtySeventh St., Wednesday.
A luncheon-p picnic is being ar
ranged for June at the home Of
Mrs. Albert Smith, Fortieth and N.
Illipois SITS. AL Alpha Chapter The
tas are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
Auto Crashes Into Pole

By United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, May 29-Hugh
Landers is held today pending out
-eome Of a cOroner's investigation
into an automobile wreck last night,
which killed Cecil Thatcher, 81, and
injured Rose Wilcox The car in
which the trio was riding crashed
into a concrete telephone pole.
Thatcher was killed instantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29

segment; Women's Relief Corps
and Ladies of the G.. A. r. at Nor
ton segment; -Auxiliaries of the
United Spanish War Veterans and
Veterans of Foreign Wars at
Harrison segment and American
War Mothers. American Legion
Auxiliary, Service Star Legion,
United States Army, sailors and
marines at Whitcomb segment.
The exercises are under auspices
of the General Memorial Associa-
ton. Frank NJ. Hay will be grand
marshal Memorial Day. with Bob
Kendrick as chief of staff and c. C.
Moon and Robert F. Turner aids.
Gather at Courthouse
Marchers will gather for the par
ade on the Market st. side of the
courthouse at 1870 p. m. Friday.
The parade is scheduled to move at
2 p. m. with Col. Frank She1lhouse
in command Of the first division.
comprising the G. A. R., Sons of
Veterans and an Army escort and
Col Robert L. Moorehead command
ing the second division composed Of
Spanish American War Veterans,
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Amer
lean Legion and others. Ed Jack
son, Hay, William E. English,
Moorhead and Shellhouse are on the
parade and music committee.
The parade win go west in Market
St, to Monument Pl., to Meridian
St, to Michigan St, to Illinois St.
Here the marchers will board auto
mobiles and street cars for Crown
Hill Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
Suit Asks Booze Confiscotion

A suit asking conhscation of four
barrels Of boRded whisky was filed
in Federal Court Wednesday by
United States District Attorney
Homer Elliott, in behalf of the Gov
eminent. The booze is in possession
of Sheriff George Snider as a result
of arrest of Ben Doncaster Of St.
Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
City Probe Resumed Tuesday

The city councils probe of alleged
Irregularities in city government
will be resumed next Tuesday night.
Walter W.FWise, council president
has announced. The meeting will
be the first one in six weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
Appeal for Autos

The memorial association has
made another appeal for more au-
tomobiles with which to haul Civil
War veterans and their wifes from
the G. A. R. home, 512 n. Illinois
St, to Crown Hill. Car owners are
requested to report at the home at
p. m. to receive placards, without
which cars will not be admitted to
the cemetery after noon.
The usual ritualistic service, such
as strewing Of flowers and ever
green upon graves of ex-service
men, will be held at the cemetery.
Albert L. Pauley will speak.
After the services the c.. A. r.
veterans and wives will be taken to
the G.. A R. home for coffee and
sandwiches.
Meanwhile services are planned at
other cemeteries.
At Mount Jackson at 10 a. m. AL
vim P. Hovey w. r. c. and Boy
Scouts will have charge, with A. B.
Wood as chairman, assisted by Mrs
Madge Frady. William P. Reagan
will be master of ceremonies.
Rev. w. F. Russell Speaker
The Rev. William F. Russell will
speak at Floral Park services. be-
ginning at 10 a. m.
William r. Shearer is master of
ceremonies and the Rev d. L. An
drews speaker for Anderson. GENE
terry at II a. m,
Holy Cross services at p. m. will
be under Ferdinand J. Montani as
master of ceremonies. Claude J.
Harris will speak.
Otis E. Brown Post, World War
Veterans, has charge at New Crown
at 10 a. m. Henry Lowe will rep
resent the G. A. r.
| Patriotic organizations will meet
at Ritter Ave. and Washington St.
at 8 a. m. for transportation to Me.
mortal Park, where Irvington Post
American Legion, will have charge
at a. m.
The c. A. R. Home Association
will raise the home flag at 512 N.
Illinois st. for the first time at 1870
a. m. Name Of the donor Of the
flag will be made public at this time.
At noon the flag will be lowered to
half mast for the rest of the day.
Memorial exercises were held in
graded and high schools today, since
Friday is a school holiday.
Lack of an auditorium large
enough to hold the student body
necessitated separate services in
each roll room at Technical High
School.
At Manual, Herbert Wampler
spoke on THE Meaning Of Memorial
Day" Students took part in songs
and Rotations.
Principal George Buck spoke on
the nearing OF the day at Shortridge
and students also presented musical
numbers ond readings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
Farmer Hangs Self in Barn
By United Press

bU UHtteu PTtSS
DARLINGTON, Ind, May 20
Relatives today were unable to OBJ
tain reason for suicide of Andrew
J. Hinkle, 70, farmer, who hung him
self Thursday. Hinkle's body was
found, suspended from a rafter in
a barn, by his son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
Woman Jurors Barred

bY CWtLtu I3FtSS
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 29.-Be-
cause circumstances point to long
trial during which jurors will not be
allowed to go home. Judge Gould
today barred women Jurors from the
case of William Breedlove, charged
with murder Of Leo A. Reits. The
trial will start June 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
Workers for Blind Meet at Y

The Indiana Association Of Work.
ers for the Blind will meet at the
Y. w. c. A. June 80. w. T. Shan
non, indianapolis, is president.
Speakers include Arthur Beriault,
Charles Chadwick. John R. Helm,
Charles f, Hansen and w. E. Met
calf, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
Malicious Trespass Charged

Harry O'Haver, Apt. 6, the Palma,
sos N. Senate Ave. was charged
with drawing deadly weapons and
malicious trespass, the result Of a
visit to an apartment at All N. Hi.
nois St., where he is said to have
smashed a door to search for his
wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
Girl. IL. Fatally Burned

BELLMORE, Ind. May 29.-Mary
Akers, 10, is dead today and her
father, Charles AlIers, is in a seri-
GUS condition from burns received
when a coal oil can the girl was
using to start a fire exploded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
FORGER HELD
NoblesviIIe, Ind. Man Arrested in
Minnesota.
By Times Special

By Tunes Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Nav 20
officers left today for Park Rapids.
Mimi, to bring John Holloway back
TO Noblesville to face charge Of
forgery.
When Holloway disappe ed. a
year ago notes signed by himself
and his brother, Lewis. were dis
covered in banks in this city Ar
cadia, Anderson, Fortville, and other
cities in central Indiana. Lewis
said his name had been forged by
his brother. None Of the paper was
ever collected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
Draw Names for Jury

bV TIMES Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, May SO.
Special venire of thirty names had
been drawn today for the jury in
trial Of Mrs. Elda Simmermyer, %,
charged with the murder Of her hus-
band. The trial will start Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
Dedication Set for Sunday

The remodeled United Hebrew Con-
gregation building at Union st. and
Madison Ave: will be dedicated at 2
o. m. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
Dance Halls Satisfactory

Satisfactory dance hall conditions
were reported Wednesday by Roy w.
Woodbury., child's department, Fam
lily Welfare Society, who made sur.
vey Of Indianapolis halls recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29

the indianapolis Athletic Club, thu
Masonic Lodge, the Loyal Legioi
and of Morton Post, G. A. r., d
Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
Built LibraryA

Built L1braryS
He built the Emeline Fairbanks
public library. at cost Of 100000. to
memory of his mother. He and his
brother. the late Edward p. Fair
banks, donated the Henry Fairbanks
Memorial Park. Terre Haute, in
honor Of their father, who died while
mayor of Terre Haute.
During the World War. all Craw-
ford Fairbanks manufacturing
plants. were placed at the Govern
ment's disposal
Mr. Fairbanks was born in Terre
Haute, April %. 1S43. He was
educated in the Terre Haute public
schools. When the Civil War be,
gan. he enlisted as a private in the
1c9th Infantry. He was promoted
until finally he rea ched the rank of
first lieutenant.
Returning from the war in 1865
he entered the grain business. A
few years later he and Herman
Human entered the distilling bust
ness under the firm name of Huffman
& Fairbanks.
A few years after that Mr.. Fair
banks purchased the entire plant
and organized the Terre Haute Dis
filling Company. For several years
this was the largest plant Of its kind
in the world
Mr.. Fairbanks organized the Am
erican Straw Board Company, of
which he was president for many
years. He was owner of several
large paper mills at HaverhiI, Mass.
Active in POlisics
In 1854. Mr.. Fairbanks entered
politics. He was a member of the
Democratic national executive COM
mittee that year, when Cleveland
was elected President. For several
years he was a member of the State
executive committee of the Demo
cratic party,
In 1888 he was elected alternate
delegate-at-large to the national con-
vention. and acted N place of Sena.
tor Voorhees,. He was urged to make
the race for Congress, but refused
Mr.. Fairbanks married Miss Clara
Collett. sister Of Joseph Collett, in
1872. They had one daughter, Mrs.
Sara Failey. who died a few years
ago. Surviving Mr.. Fairbanks are
two grandchildren, Mrs. James F.
Frenzel and Crawford Failey.
Supported Dry Law
Mr. Fairbanks, a strong advocate
of the dry law, donated his private
yacht to the Government rum run
ming service. 1t was used off the
Florida shore.
Among his hotel properties were
the Terre Haute House. the Denison
in Indianapolis and the French Lick
Hotel. He was chief owner Of the
Terre Haute Tribune. He formerly
was president of the Terre Haute
Water Works Company and of the
Terre Haute Street Railway Com
pany.
He assisted in reorganization Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29

the Fletcher American National
Bank at Indianapolis and was a
member Of the board Of directors.
Mr.. Fairbanks was a member of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29

manufacturing plants, hotels, a
newspaper, a wheel works. and sew.
eral breweries, converted to manu-
featuring plants since prohibition.
His fortune was said to exceed
$4,000. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
ZONESUSTA|NED
ON GERMAN
EMBASSY
Citizens Win Fight Against
Erection Of Apartment
House

Erection Of an apartment house
on property owned by the German
on S street. near Twenty.
third street, will be impossible
through the ruling Of the Zoning
Commission, which today held
against the embassy's application to
re-Zone the territory into "B"
area.
Opposition to the proposed re-
zining was voiced yesterday at u
hearing held by the commission by
Representatives of Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover and other prominent citt.
Eens living in thar neighborhood.
The property will continue zoned
as "a restricted area which tpro.
hibits the erection Of apartment
Eouses.
The Zoning Commission withheld
Its decision on re-zoning. ninety-two
parcels Of land at present in "a
area to "A restricted" area.
VIII Inspect Parcels.
In these parcels are several
owned by the Harry Wardman In.
terests, and on which 1t planned
to erect apartment house and com.
munity home.
The commiion announced II would
inpect each Of the parcels and tudy
further the question Of re.zoning
them.
The proposed changes on these
lots were vigorously opposed yeStef.
a ANz a MI n "A
through his representatives as coun-
sci for other property owners in
volved.
The changes were asked Ivy citi.
zens associations and owners Of the
taxed houses who desire to circum.
vent the building Of apartment
houses near their homes and
property.
Other Decisions Reached.
The commission further voted
against adopting q new zone to be
known as "B restricted" area
which would prevent the erection
Of apartment houses. flats, or
hotels in certain Of the territory
now owned as "B" area.
An amendment to the coming law
which would have enabled the
Commissioners to withhold building
permits for location under consid.
Grafton by the Zoniing Commission
for change in coming was voted
down.
Other decisions arrived at by the
commission included q denial Of a
petition to re-zone portions Of
Brookland from second commercial
to industrial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
Man, s., GIVEN
ONE YEAR FOR
ROBBERY
Probation Of Another Being
Revoked, He Must Serve
Two Years

Admitting HOUSEKEEPING and lar
ceny. Walter r. Brown, colored,
sixty.five years old, was today sent
to the jail for one year by Justice
Bailey, presiding In Criminal Court
No. l. Brown had been employed
by a dairy concern and after leav.
Ing their employ entered their place
at night and stole $1S4,32.
Pleading guilty to two charges OF
HOUSEKEEPING, Frank Jones. color.
ed, was sentenced to two terms OF
one year each at Qccoquan, the
sentences to run concurrently. He
entered q grocery store February 20
and stole q quantity of meat and
the following night he broke into a
store at 1884 Seventh street north
west, and stole four guitars.
Frank Tortorici and Allan S.
Phillips, each about twenty yesrs
old, were each sentenced to three
months at Occoquan. They pleaded
guilty to joyriding.
Wallace l., Bachelor, January
26. snatched a pocketbOOk from q
small child and no was sentenced
to three years in the penitentiary,
the court placing him on probstion.
The probation Of Robert Gillespie,
colored, who was char ged with
stealing from his employer after
the latter had secured his release
on probation for robbery, was re-
voked and he will now serve two
years In the penitentiGry.