davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-22
SHOT UP" COURT;
TRIAL IS OPENED
Defense of Ray W. Stewart, 18
Years of Age. Is Insanity.
Early Verdict Expected.

Raw NJ. Stewart. the eiSht2sn-year-old
Ncuth. who shot up Criminal Court
No. on June 23. last in alleged attempt
to kill two policemen who had testified
against him n a case in which Ee was
convicted Of highway robbery, was
placed on trail before Chief Justice Cla-
bargh TODAY in the same court where
the shooting occurred.
A verdict is expected late this after
roon. The defense offered was that the
youth was insane and that several men,
bers of his family have been mentally
afflicted.
The Indictment charged Stewart with
assault with attempt to kill officers
Charles p. Weber and Arthur T.. Moffett.
Three shots were fired by him and the
testimony OF the Government was to
the effect that one was fired at Weber
and the second 1T Moffett while the
third went wild when Edward Blaine
pounced upon the routh. Three tell-tale
holes in the wall just above the jury
box bore mute evidence of the shooting.
Attorney NJ. E. O'Brien contended tina,
young Stewart was insane. His defense
was hinted in his examination OF the
not placed on the witness stand In his
own behalf, but sat sullenly beside his
counsel. closely guarded by Detective
Frank Helan and a marshal.
There was not a little amusement as
the eye witnesses described the wiia
scenes created by the gunplay of the
youthful bandit. The testimony indi-
Gated that everybody in the room with
the possible exception of Mr.. Blame
and Attorney James A. o Shea. VINO
sat near Stewart, rushed pell nell to-
ward the windows and doors or some
place OF safety when the youth began
to shoot. Mr. O'Shea explained his
inactivity b. saving that he did not
move because ne was afraid he woulG
walk into a bullet
Blaine testified that he rushed a:
Stewart and bore him down, krocki,..
the pistol from Ills hands He SAID
he was holding Stewart down until ne
spied Officers Weber and Moffet with
their revslvers trained on Stewart
Il thought right away that Il was no
place for me. and / jumped out of range
of the policemen's guns" he said.
Attorney O'Shea said that he picked
Up the revolver after he noted the fu-
sillade was over. Officer MOffett told
Of the circumstances surrounding the
shooting. as did John D. Gassaway.
Witnesses for the defense. including
Drs. Pyles and Watson. gave testimony
to bolster up the insanity plea
Vernon Stewart. a brother of the de-
fendant. told of several acts of his
bNther which he thought were queer
United States Attorney Clarence r.
Wilson and Assistant Prosecutor S
McComas Hawken appeared for the
The Washington times., 1913-12-22
RESlNOL IS the
EASY WAY TO GET
RID OF PlMPLES

1t is so easy to get rid Of pinpies
and black heads with Resinol, and It
costs 50 little, too. that anyone whose
face Is disfigured by these pests Is fool
ish to keep on with useless creams,
washes, or complicated beauty treat
ments" Here Is the way to do It.:
Bathe your face for several minutes
with Resinol Soap and hot water, then
apply a little Resinol Ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes,
ana wash of with Resinol Soap and
more hot water. finishing with dash
Of cold water to- close the pores. Do
this every morning and evening, and
YOU win be surprised to see how quickly
the healing antiseptic Resinoi balsams
soothc and cleanse the pores. leaving the
complexion clear and veivety.
Resinol Ointment b0c. and sloo) and
Resinol Soap C25c.) stop itching instantly
and speedily heal eczema and other skin
humors, dandruff, sores, burns. ai,i
piles. For free trial. write Dept. s3-R.
.-esinol. Baltimore. Md. Avoid so-callsd
suhetitutes"-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-12-22
September Morn" in
Precinct Station Cell

An Ethiopian September Morn held
sway at the First precinct police sta
ton sunday morning shortly after Nell
lie Jon,s and Rosetta Brown, both col
ored, were arrested by Policeman II. a.
Cheney for disorderly conduct The
former disrobed and refused to garo
herself despite the pleading of the Off
GERS at the station.
They said they wanted - search me-
and I thought 1 would let them make
good Job" said Nellie to Judge Mui-
iowny today. when asked II she was
guilty of indecent exposure.
The Jones woman was sentenced TO
sixty days in jail. and Miss Brown was
fined s for disorderly conduct.
The Washington times., 1913-12-22
Old Grads to Meet
In Annual Reunion

"Old grads of Eastern High School
are to meet Tuesday afternoon in their
annual reunion, to be held under the
auspices of the alumni association of
that institution. The reunion this year
is to be held from 2 80 until $3.50 p. M.
a departure from the former custom Of
holding it in the evening. The change
in time will enable those who wish to
attend the school play to be held earlier
in the afternoon and later to take part
in the reunion.
i, Those who are to take part in the lit
tie comedy. AN Xmas Box" are Ada
Howell, Evelyn, Naylor, Margaret King,
Raymond Clark, Tona Farnswor.h, and
Harold Williams.
The Washington times., 1913-12-22
COUPON

This fai =
|R oya1 Coupon
with seventeen
I'D cents, en-
titles bearer TO
workbox fitted
W ith scissors.
needles, buttons,
hook and eyes.
pins, tape meas
|ufe, Q se W ] n q
d q r n = ng, and
embroidery cot
tons, ! o o XII n 9
glass, etc. Some
have doll baby
included.
The Washington times., 1913-12-22

The temperature today as registered
at :he United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1913-12-22
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
lumbia-Fair tonight; Tuesday increas-
ing cloudincss, PROBABLY followed by
rain Tuesday afternoon or by night; not
much change in temperature.
For Maryland and Delaware-Fair to-
night: Tuesday increasing cloudiness;
probably followed by rain Tuesday af-
ternoon or night; not much change in
temperature. Light to moderate north
to cast winds
For Virginia-Increasing cloudiness
tonight, followed by rain in east, ana
rain or snow in west portion Tuesday; |;
warmer in southwest portion tonight;
moderate northeast to east winds.
For Pennsylyania and New Jersey
creasng cloudiness. probably followed
by rain by night; moderate north to
east winds
The temperature today as registered
The Washington times., 1913-12-22

G
His Seal Leather Travelling Case.
with ivory fittings. including mirror.
military brushes. tooth powder box.
soap box, tooth brush holder. file
and scissors, comb. ETC.: s17 e10
alue...----.-. -........-.:....... 0xO
His" Shaving Set. In e1 ~
case; $50 value. .........-... 04s6O
His" Military Brushes, of ebony
with silver plate for his initials:
neatly boxed; $50 .e1 OE
Sdiue..-.. .--.....-...-..-..-...> V4e6O
'.Hisv Cigar Case. of best safflan
leather; saffian lined: value, a
SF-.-...-.. ~
His Bill Folds. of pin seal: eE
full calf lined: value. $s-00..... 8O
His and Her Travelling Slip
pers, of luxury; silk lined; all sizes;
In black. tan. land red; e1 IN
balues $Sv0-.-.-- V9eQV
Her Work Basket. with pigskin
and calf leather tops; satin lining
and pearl fittings; value. e1O
s~a... 49,
&
The Washington times., 1913-12-22
Wilson Gets Address
From Carlisle, England

The British ambassador presented to
President Wilson this afternoon an ad-
dress Of esteem sent to the latter by the
citizens OF Carlisle, England, where the
Presidents grandfather, the Rey Thom-
as Woodrow, was pastor of the Congre-
gstional Church for fifteen years 1t
was during the Rev. Mr.. Woodrow's So
journ there that the Presidents mother
was born.
The Washington times., 1913-12-22
Western High Pupil
Returns to Parents

FL. Owen Thompson. ir., seventeen
years old. student at western Hign
School, who had been missing since Sat
urday from his home zoos Dent place
northwest. returned home this morning.
The boy went to Richmond. Va. Sat
urday to. visit a friend and neglected
to notify his, parents before leaving the
city.
The Washington times., 1913-12-22
For Him or Her
Is the Best Too Good?

The best Leather Goods in the world come from
Vienna, the Austrian Capital The Hest Of the best
the samples from the leading maker Of vienna-are
here at fractional prices. Only one-of-akind Please
call tonight early tomorrow An abridged list below
The Washington times., 1913-12-22
Car Crashes Into BRIDGE.

sk.dding on the Anacostia bridge Sun
Fay evening. the automobile of DIR. VII
Fan: Hough. of the Government Hos
ital for the Insane. crashed into the
laTd rail which held the machine from
-oing over into the river. The rail wa:
snt and twisted by the impact and DR.
Iough's automobile was damaged SIS.
The Washington times., 1913-12-22

Only one of each pattern but to choose from
are the best specimens of Read Handmade Lace
Handkerchiefs the world produces Included are
Rose Point Lace, Duchess Lace, Duchess Lace
with Rose Point Medallions Princess Lace. Suit
able boxes will be included, free of extra charge
The Washington times., 1913-12-22
Selected Cases.


Thes" cases have been selected by The
associated Charities as the most worthy
Of tie thousands that have come TO tht
attention of the agents of the organiza'
ton. Without exception they have beer
investigated carefully and. no question
reriains as to the worthiness of those ir
whose behalf the appeal is made.
Many sympa ihi2cFs are anHiously
watching the amounts contributed from
FAY to day to the several families. each
hoping that the family that has been
ais own choice viii receive the fun
amount needed. But the returns have
eeen slow and in comparison with what
has been done in former years, and the
;mouuts which have been ascertained
20 te absolutely necessary TO preserve
these families are faT from approaching
realization.
Though No. u il a strong favorite,
the Opportunities heading the list seem
% first attract the attention OF the
..ha-itably inclined and are leading in
tic race The deserted wife whose
needs are embodied in Opportunity No.
e Is. furthest from the homestretch. II
q case not unlike the one which last
year bore the same number. and which
worked out SO successfully by resulting
Ia slle u lnt ibs
self support through the bread winner
The cooperation OF every person in
ierested in spreading the cheer OF the
Christmas season is urgently needed 10
make up the fund required not only for
this opportunity, but for many of the
others that are equally as urgent and
hardly less neglected.
THE fourteen opportunities mentioned
in the dalis papers writes one gentle.
nan. seem so equally rneritorions that it
is impossible to particularize in making
Aontribution, so shall have to solve the
problem by inclosing herewith 81 for
each, hoping that the recipients may
ind as much pleasure in the gifts as
.loes the giver.'' Other contributors
nave taken the same view of the case,
md have further expressed their de-
termination 10 interest others.
Another writes: Like many others,
NY heart aches at reading of those
'sases OF acute suffering. and ! only wich
Law in my power to give more freely.
they are Opportunities in the truest
ense Of the word"
Contributions sent to the Associated
,harities. ge3 II street, will be promptly
acknowledged and while contributors
re urged TO give their names and ad-
';resses. so reports of progress may be
ent to them from time to time, the
Eames will not be published, IL re-
diuested
OList OF opportunities on Page 81
The Washington times., 1913-12-22

His" Saffian Travelling Case, for
handkerchief. jewelry. socks, and
nsfa.iss; nsias so $3.50
His" Ebonoid Shaving Sets, in
neat boxes, with purple q TX
lining; $3.50 value, ..... O1sSO
"Her" Sewing Basket, with leath-
ier top. fitted with. good quality
Salus vs1ssor.i $500 S1.@
His Medicine Case, of solid
cowhide, fitted with cut glass bot
ties, with nickel, tops: &C
Her" Jewel Box, saffian leather
covered, best suede leather lined;
note extra secret compart-
ment with patent lock; value, EN-
Her" Sewing Bag. of best leath-
er. fitted with scissors, thimble,
needle. and other sewing needs; eC
IS value 0O
The Washington times., 1913-12-22
CITIZENS URGED
TO RESPOND At
ONCE TO PLEAS
Immediate Action Asked by As
sociated Charities to Spread
Cheer Among Needy.

Redoubled efforts will be neces,
sary if the Fourteen Opportunities
presented to the people of Washing
ton to bring Christmas cheer into de.
serving homes, and preserTe thc
unity of worthy families. are to be
realized and the amounts of money
necessary To close the accounts
raised.
Money IS reaching the Associated
Charities by every mail, but, accord
ing to the officials, with but three
days remaining before Christmas,
only one of the fourteen has had suf-
fcient money donated to meet its
needs
The Washington times., 1913-12-22

"His" Cigar Case, for travelling. of
real seal; best calf lined; will nold
"a cigars; value. 60
His" Wallet. Of. genuine Eng
lish pigskin; calf lined; hand "a
sewed; value. $500. 0ek
Her" combination Pocketbook;
best seal; calf lined; il includes
change pocket and card 90 IN
case; value. $500 ..-.. OkSJO
His" Collar Box, of seal 90
leather. satin lined; $3.50 value o.
His" or Her Card and Letter
Cases, of genuine suede and NOR
occo leathers; fancy metal eS
trimmed: value. $1,000. ~. De-
His" Whiskey Flasks. cowhide
and seal leather covered: best nick
el fittings; value 0A
So .......f.i...:.-.... 0f
His Drinking Cups, a set of
them: fun nickel gold lined; in SAT-
fan leather case; value. eE
$to ...-...-s..., -S.s- -. ...... OO
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-25

! DR.. Henry l.. Samelson, of Mem
pals, arrived in the city yesterday and
jo ned his wife, who is the guest of
Captain and Mrs. S. F. Hilzheim.
DR.. ]. W. Scales returned yeste.-
day from Chicago, where he perfo n
ed some remarkable operations for Il
number of specialists there. His
work created much interest ame NJ
specialists who gathered there to VII
ness the operations.
DR.. J. F. Crump, of Rison, was IN
the city yesterday making ARRANGE
ments to place his daughters, Miss
Hazel and Lorraine, in the Pine Bliff
High School for the rest of the pres
ent term. DR.. Crump and family
will move to Pine Bluff to make their
home here shortly.
Colonel S. NJ. Taylor, congressman
elect, and son, Chester w. Taylor,
who will lhe his private secretary in
Washington, will leave today or to-
morrow for the national capital.
where he will take his seat in the
lower House of Congress. Mrs. Tay-
lor and Mrs. Annabelle Roberts and
son, Taylor Roberts, will join them
there in about month and remain
in Washington until after the inau-
guration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-25
Phi!0matheon Society,".

ne Fhllomatheon Society of the
high School held a meeting yesrer-
day afternoon. An impromptu de-
p"'e Oh lAe subject Of Re olved That
MOVING Picture Shows are Detrimen-
TAI to High School Students" proved
very interesting. Jeff Allen Morgan
Iohe} and Thomas Lyle upheld the
affirmative side, and Smeaa Mallocb
Jay Sloan and John Harper were on
tAe negative. Prof. Philbeck made a
ShofT talk at the close Of the debate
III Which he brought out points intro
oHced by the deba,ers. one point he
made for the affirmative was that
picture shows made it announcement
Tor small children to concentrate their
minds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-25
lnYincibie S0ciety.

Members OF the Inyineibla society
OF the High School INDUCED i'm a de
Date on the same subject as that of
the other society. Lee Wilson, John
McGaughy, Dewoody lyle and Alex
Nichol were on the affirmative and
George Sloan, Neil Hart, Edwin Burke
and George Flillman spoke in the
negative. Following. the debate the
annual election of officers wa: held
with the following result: Virgil
Gray, presidents Lee Wilson, vice
PRESIDENT; John McGaughy, secre-
tary; John Sorrells, treasurer, and
George Hillman, critic. Freeln
Christopher was appointed reporter
for the Commercial and Dewoody
d. Yle, reporter for the Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-25
Mrs. DAILY Hostess.

Mis-. James DAILY was the charming
hostess to the members o fthe 900
Club yesterday afternoon compli-
mentary to Miss Elizabeth Birk, of
OWensboro, Ky, who is the house
guest of Mrs. George H. Adams. The
house was prettily decorated in Am
erican Beauty roses, violets and
ferns. Three tables, with cluny lace
covers, were provided for the players
and after several interesting games
Mrs. r. c. Thompson was awarded
the club prize, silver vase, and
MIS-. George H. Adams received the
consolation, a cupid powder puff.
Following the games delicious re-
freshments were served in pink and
" ite color scheme. The white cake
bore pink initials, and the minis were
served in white baskets trimmed With
pink ribbons About sixteen were
resent Mrs. George H. Adams as
sisted Mrs. Daily in caring for mel
guests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-25

ed from business trip to Little
Rock.
sac Senator T. c.. White came
down from Little Rock last night and
will remain here with h 5 family until
Sunday.
Guy Leflar, Of Memphis, who has
been visiting relatives at Madding for
Several days, re udned to his home
yesterday.
Mrs. w. A. Jackson has returned
to he come in Camden after visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
M. BRIGGS.
Misses Mona Pollock, of Little Rock
and Myrtle w nters, of Shreveport,
La, are in the city the guests of Mrs.
J. Milford Dreyfus.
Misses Georgia Mann and Sallie
Oracle, of Little Rock and Miss Keane
of Wash ngtcn, d. c., are the guests
of Miss Mary Geisraiter.
! Mrs. T. A. Wilson and daughters
are in Little Rock visiting Mr.. VIII
son. VINO is a member of the lower
| house of the general assembly.
| Major w. J. Parkes returned last
night from Little Rock where he at
tended the Arkansas Good Roads and
Drainage Association meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-25
Her PUNISHMENT
VERY SEVERE


Vt. Airy, \. C.--In ii lctr FROM
this lace, MIS-. Sagaa NJ Cha4prI
say: Il suffelod tor about ) years
With Homanly trouble. also S omH"h
roabte, ard my nn 2mont was moro
than any one coul ever TIL
Several Doctor I'D tro@ted me, ana
I had tried mos every Kind of mcdi-
cine | could tliaF Of, but none ala
ne any good.
read one day about -Gardu' the
woman 5 tonic, and decided 20 try
it. had not aiken bat about six
mottles Until WIS almost 1t. Ii
did me more good tan III 5nc other
med cines ! HAD tri 4, pat o%cther.
My friends began asking me why
looked 50 well, ana / told them aAow
Cardui. Several are now taking it. ="
Are you a woman? DO you suffer
from any Of TIE ailments due to Wo-
manly trouble, such is slecpl2ssness,
Nervousness, weakness, and that ever
lasting tired fe ling?
If Sc, let US sc you give CarIui
trial. You have everything o g, Ii,
if it helps you, and we feel confident
it will, help you Just as it hats norc
than a million ether women, in The
past half century.
Begin taking Cardu today.
n. B.-Wri;e 10: Chattanooga Mod
icine Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special IN
stluctions on your case and 6l-page
book, "Ho Treatment for Women"
sent in plain wrapper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-25
Social Service Club.

Members Of the Social Service Club
enjoyed an interest No session yester-
day afternoon at he nome Of Miss
Elizabeth Schober. Ar er the routin p
business was di=posg d of the follow
number Of which Was enjoyed:
Pa 1er, Scientific Phildnth opy,"
instrumental sGlo, Miss &c. truit
FoX
Rec tation, Little Miss Elizabeth
Mcleod.
Miss schobcr served her guests with
dainty refreshments and ne club ad
iourned to meet next week win Mar-
tina Angel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-25

the city yesterday ON business.
|. N. Nall, CT Sheridan, was a bust
ness visitor in the ely yesterday.
Miss Estelle Smith is visiting
friends ard relatives i'll Memphis.
Miss Bessie BlutAenthal is the
guest of fir ends in the capital city.
Seldom F. Rosenberg has gone to
Hot Springs for a visit of ten days.
Clifton Murphy went to Fa field
Yesterday to insDec his plantation.
|. Leblowitz, of Altheimcr was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
O. NJ Spellman, of Lake Farm,
spent yesterday in the city on bust
ness.
l.. J. Marin has gone to New Or
leans, where he will spend several
days.
Circuit Clerk G.. e. Lyle was
bus ness visitor in Little Rock yes
terday.
Sheriff Edgar Brewster has return
ed from an official business trip to
Little Rock.
Miss Mary Mccoy went to Little
Rock yesterday to spend several days
with friends.
Mrs. Nick Jewell, of Hope, is the
guest of Miss Eula Ware on West
Fourth avenue.
c. G. Holloway has gone 20 Okla
homa City, where he will spend few
days on business.
C. l.. Ward, . local cotton buyer,
went to New Orleans yesterday to
spend several days.
Miss Ella Fox went 20 Altheimer
yesterday to spend the week end with
Mrs. T. J. Collier.
Deputy Sheriff R. H. Williams
went to Reydel yes erday on business
for the sheriff's office.
Rev. G. w. Watson and w fe. left
last night for Memphis, where they
will visit for few days.
w. N. lIulOCk, lldldSeI Oh Tie l1O
1 I'll Jefferson, was business visitor
! in Little Rock yesterday.
Mrs. John NJ. Elliott left yesterday
for Warren, where she will visit her
mother for several days.
Paul D. Reyburn, travelling auditor
for he Cotton Belt, has returned from
a several days visit in st. Louis.
Carter B. Murphy made a business
trip TO Fairfield yesterday and while
there looked over his plantation.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rosenberg
have returned from st. Louis, where
Mr.. Rosenberg transacted business.
Miss Tillie Levy, of Chicago. is in
the city visiting her brother, Lot
Levy, and family, on West Second ave.
nue..
B. C. Fowles, general manager FOL
the Pine Bluff Company, has return
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-25
'Theater Party.

Mrs. James DAILY will entertain
with a theater party this afternoon
at the Elks Theater at the perform
ance of Romeo and Juliet by the
Hartford company, complimentary to
Miss Elizabeth Birk, of OWens5oro,
Nv. Each of the ladies will be pre-
scented with a bouquet of pink carna-
tions by Mrs. DAILY and after the show
the party will partake OF refresh
ments at Rosenberg's4 Those in the
party will be Miss Birk, Mrs. Arle
Mash. Mrs. George H. Adams, Mrs.
James Allen and Mrs James Daily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-25

Il eF i"sr night to witness the perfor-
iI'nce Of Miss Adelaide Thu ston in
Inc Love Affair" Tae party WAS
nonor OF Miss Sallie Oracle and
MS. Georgia Mann, of Little Rock.
and Miss Reane, of Washington D G
er the snow the party part0ok Of
Il I'sht luncheon. Capt. ana Mrs.
sebastian Geisleiter chaperoned the
EOung ladies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-25
For Rev. and Mrs. Reese.

The Sisterhood of st. Marina vi
Trinity Par sh, entertained compli-
mentary to Rev. and Mrs. Charles L.
W-Reesse Thursday afternoon at the
:ome of Mrs. Edward Marley. MIS-.
Reese was pleasantly surprised when
she was presented with gold thlmbic
from the members of the slsterhood'
T~,e home as decorated with cut
flowers and ferns. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess
Those present were: Msdames Ea-
ward Malley, Will Malley, Ralph ROD
inson Adam ]. Robinson, Charles q.
Warmer, ST., Frank Warriner, Alfred
J. War; ner, R. A. Chaffee, Jack
Clegy. J. F. Caperton, c. B. Yauch'
Samuel Townsend, George kllr, Jack
Roost w. A. Lee, j. G.. White, ST.,
William Broomfield. Misses Margaret
Warmer and Ttlerose Elmer, and
Rev: and Mrs. Charles L. W-Reese.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-25
The Pine Cone Staff.

The editorial staff of TIE pine
Cone" the annual publication of the
high scAool, was announced yes erday
by the faculty Of the schcol as fell
lows:
Editor in chief, N SIS Mary GRAVY
ford; senior class editor, Miss Edith
Mann; junior class editor, Miss
.Juliette Cranberry; sophomore class
editor, Miss w nnie Crutcher: bust
ness managers, William PEBBLES and
Leo Nichol; dramatic editor, Miss
Mamie Brewster; joke editor, Miss
Mamie Brewster; athletic editor, Har-
lowe Sander1; staff artist, John Sor-
lells The 1913 Pine Cone will be
issued the latter part of May.