davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

THE coming week will be q very
very busy one for the maids and
matrons Of e Paso. There Is much
accumulated work for the clubs and
women's organizations because Of the
epidemic and. now that the quarantine
IS lifted, this viii go forward with a
will to make up for the time spent
in the sick rooms and in doing the
various duties which developed from
the epidemic Of Influenza Much work
was done even during the epidemic by
the various organizations but this
work was necessarily restricted on
account Of the quarantine which for
babe the gathering OF numbers
The Patriotic league, Of which Mrs.
julius Krakauer Is Chairman, will
take Up the work OF mending for the
soldiers together with its other eff
Gent work and will probably have a
meeting this week TO discuss further
plans
The Woman's club has not had an
open meeting yet but will do so in a
short time. Its members are making
plans whereby they may cooperate
with the Red Cross and the Associated
Charities in bringing to FL Paso Dr..
Edward DeVine. who holds the chair
Of sociology in the Columbia univers-
ity, and who has been on special duty
with the Red Cross for the two past
years in the war ridden countries over
the sea-
The Pan-HeIlenic club VIII have its
first meeting since the epidemic at
4.3O o'clock Monday on the mezzanine
floor Of the Paso del 1sorte- This
meeting Is OF especial Importance. as
It IS the first regular meeting for some
time.
The Gift Shop, while not quite com
pleted. Is being used for the begin
ming OF the patriotic work which Is
to 60 on within its walls. All during
the next week and until the goth OF
the month, matrons and maids will
assist II. B. Davis. chairman Of that
work. in distributing the boxes which
are to be sent fun OF good cheer to
the men overseas. All the branches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

school activities. will come also the
resumption OF war work in the
schools. 1t is planned to put the junior
Red Cross upon a stronger basis than
II has had heretofore. This will in
yolve first, a drive for membership.
It is aimed to secure a membership OF
100 percent in the schools. The mem
bershiD fee through some service 10
bership fee Is 25 cents, but since many
students either cannot afford this or
may wish to use their money for
thrift stamps, II is arranged that stu
dents can earn their membership fee
through some service to the Red Cross
or through collection OF certain kinds
OF salvage.
The second phase OF the work then
Is one which goes hand in hand with
the campaign for junior Red Cross
members, that Is the collection OF
salvage This is one Of the very I'M
portant phases OF war work. which IL
wolves absolutely nothing but the ef-
fort OF gathering discarded material
and carrying II to the schools. It
not only provides the government
with much material Il IS In great need
Of. but IL also teaches the lesson OF
thrift The work in the city has al
ready netted some results. which show
the Importance Of the work Already
a ton OF tin foil and one OF lead has
been collected. The tin foil brings
$500 n ton and the lead foil $500 ton.
Newspapers bring about $500 ton;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
Society's Calendar,
Sunday and Monday

SUNDA1-Autumn Indian Harvest
tea Sunday afternoon at the Univers-
ity club for the members OF the club.
their wives. women friends, and in
vited guests.
MONDAY-Work OF distributing and
Inspecting Christmas boxes all day
for the men overseas at the San ia
cinto plaza, Gift Shop in the San ia
cintO plaza
The Daughters Of the British En-
pire Will meet at 5 o'clock at 242s
Montana street.
The comforts committee Of the Navy
league will be opened Monday morn
ing at their headquarters on the third
floor Of the Popular. Mrs. Victor
Roberts and Mrs. Harry Plat will be
In attendance.
Gymnasium classes under the d.
rection Of Miss Marie Stehm at the
Y. W. c. A
Opening OF the swimming pool at
the Y. W. c. A. postponed Indefinitely
on account OF the influenza
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
Ell Pasoans Returning.

MAJ. Carl c. Kreuger returned Fri
day from San Antonio.
Emmett MckoWan has returned
from Rincon, n. n. and expects to re-
sumo his studies at high school next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Doolittle have
Just returned from Manchester. Iowa
where they attended the funeral OF
their daughter. Miss Marian Doolittle.
Miss Ora Chester, assistant secre-
tary at Red Cross headquarters. re-
turned on Thursday from Houston,
where she was called on account OF
the illness Of her aunt.
Mrs Park Pitman has returned
from the east where she placed her
daughter, Miss Ann. in Wykeham Rise
college in Washington. Conn Later
Mrs. Pitman visited in Louisville, KY.
and IN her girlhood home in Bowling
Green
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
ElPosoons Apau.

Mrs. S. n Kilgore. Of PA North
Stanton street. has gone to Ogburn.
Tex, on a visit
Mrs. ". B. Bull accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Jane. will spend two
weeks at the ranch OF her father. Jo-
seph White.
Mrs Sidney Bingham, the former
Miss Margaret Nix. accompanied by
her small son, Sidney. IT.. Is down the
valley, the guest Of Miss Helen O'Shea
for the week end
Mrs Walter G. Selman left Thurs
day for Newport. Ky, where she
goes to visit the family OF her hus-
hand, Lieut. Selman, who Is with the
American expeditoinary forces in
France.
Mrs. F. h Todd and son. sturtevant.
viii leave this afternoon for Fort
Worth, where they will join MAJ. Todd
and go to Porto Rico. where Maj. Todd
viii be engaged in important engi-
neering work for the government
Maj. Todd was formerly the city engi-
neer here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
Dinner To Be Given To High School
Cadet Comn1andant Next Saturday

Friday a delightful hospitality was
extended a group Of friends by the
officers who are stationed at the
Ysleta camp. After the luncheon was
served. the party motored TO the other
stations down the valley at SocOrro.
san Elizario and Fabens. The guests
included Miss Mary Lou Smitherman.
Lieut. Fred Young. Lieut.. and Mrs.
r. Q. Wright. Lieut. L Ickes and
Lieut.. Roy H SpeclS-
At the meeting OF the Luncheon club
with Mrs Charles Bassett Friday,
eight dolls were dressed for the chill
dren OF the Rescue Home. -Four OF
these dolls were dressed as dainty
little girls and four were dressed as
sailor lads. They are pretty enough
to bring joy to any child's heart and
one can wen Imagine how they will
be appreciated.
y
On Thursday evening at the Har-
yey house, a group OF army officers.
including Lieut.. John Raynie, Lieut.
Eugene Van Dyck and Lieut.. Edward
Becker had as their guests to dinner
Miss Edna Earl Douglas and Miss
Nell Laurence.
The regular business meeting and
supper given every month by the FL
Paso Business Woman's club will take
place in the Y. ". c. A. auditorium
on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lee viii
mot viii have charge Of the supper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
Girls of the Reserve Corps Have a
Jolly Outing On Old Mount Franklin


good done by the Y. n. c A men
overseas and asked that all people
interested in any branch OF the I. "
c. A. or the Y. ". c. A. help IN the
United War Workers campaign The
party returned to the city at sunset
Word has been received here OF the
arrival Of Mrs. S. H. Allphin and her
two little sons. who made the trip TO
Houston by auto, Mr.. Allphin leaving
two weeks prior to their departure TO
arrange for their future abode. Mrs
Allphin reports a good trip. for she
is a lover Of out Of door sports and
motoring. They spent several days
with her parents and sister in Clint
than took their time for the trip and
found the roads In very bad condition.
They made the trip with only two
punctures and had 10 other trouble.
They carried guns and shells and
hunted some and fished also.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

THE girls of the reserve corps OF
the Junior High school Of the Y
W. c. A. had a most delightful out
ing Friday when they met at Munday
park and took a hike up Into the
mountains back of the School Of
Mines. They climbed to the highest
palisade. and after resting, when they
returned to the foot Of the mountain
they served luncheon and toasted
wieners. Mrs. s. V. Young. who is
the leader Of the reserve corps. read
a letter to the girls. written by Lieut.
W. F. Reynolds, son OF Col and Mrs
". Fred Reynolds, Of Bellefonte. Pa
in which he gave an interesting de-
scription Of his life overseas, where
he is on duty with a machine gun
troop. He also told OF the wonderful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
El PaSo Captain Reported Wounded
In Action In France; His Wife Is Here


MRS GLENN L ALLEN. 1O11 East
w Boulevard, has received news that
her husband. Capt Glenn L. Allen.
34th infantry, was severely wounded
in action, Oct. 9. Latest news reports
him rapidly Improving and hoping to
be back in action soon
=
A letter from Capt Henry E. Rob
crtson. written on October p from a
base hospital in France, Informs his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. z. Robertson,
1912 Montana street. that he was then
getting around on crutches and would
soon be able to rejoin his command
Capt. Robertson was wounded in Sep
TENDER at the close OF the drive by the
Americans that flattened out the St
Mihiel salient The other son Of Mr..
and Mrs Robertson, Lieut. Louis W
Robertson. Is attached TO an engineer
regiment stationed at Camp Forest,
Ca. near Chattanooga
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Staus are the hap
py parents Of a baby daughter, born
Saturday morning at their home. 1909
East Rio Grande street. The new ar
rival weighs eight pounds.
Leo C. Hartford, OF Mclean. Sim
mons & Hartford. was sent Friday to
Hotel Dieu with influenza. He was
reported improving Saturday.
=
Mrs. A 3. Poe. who with her hus-
band. recently moved here from Lit
tie Rock. Ark. is recovering from =
case Of pneumonia.
Billy, the young son OF Ar. and Mrs
R. E. Thompson, is suffering from
fracture OF the collar bone.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A Wright are the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
Out OF Town Visitors.

J. C Callahan. former state auditor
OF Arizona. is in FL Paso on a business
trip.
L. n Bartlett, manager OF the Santa
Rita Store Co., is In the city a guest
at the Paso del Norte.
c T. Brown. a prominent mining
may OF Socorro. n. NJ. Is in FL Paso
on business trip and is a guest at
the Paso del Norte.
Rev. J. T. Mcclure. new pastor OF
the Austin Park Christian church, has
arrived and will begin his services
there Sunday MORNING. His family
will arrive next week
County tax collector and Mrs. R. D.
Richey, OF Kern Place. have as their
guests Mrs. Richey's brothers. Kehoe
and Charlie Shannon, OF Maria.
Capt James Lawrence. of the signal
corps. visited friends in FL Paso en-
route to the Pacific coast, where he
viii be on duty. He was recently
gassed while at the front in France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
The DrueeiEf's Help.

When sick you want the best physi-
clan. and the best physician requires
the aid OF the best druggist. New dis
require the modern druggist 10 be
uD-to-date. This is thoroughly
modern store. It stands for all that
Is latest and best on the professional
side OF pharmacy. Those who are
careful in their drug buying, who
want TO feel secure. can find many
good reasons for bringing Us their
prescriptions.
Scott White & Co.. Druggists
Mills BLDG. Roberts-Banner Bldg
314 san Francisco St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
Open Air Service
For Post Wedding

HTHEN the moon peeped over Mount
w Franklin Friday evening he be-
held a most romantic wedding serv-
ice being performed on the parade
grounds at Fort Bliss. the Rev. Fuller
Swift reading the lines OF the beau
tful Episcopal marriage service.
which made Mrs A Truschell the wife
OF Lieut.. r. o. Scott. OF the quarter
master corps. Their attendants were
Mrs. Claire Brick. Of Colorado. and
TIeut Fred c. SegeIen. also OF the
ouartermaster corps. Mrs Brick is
the house guest Of Mrs Scott The
bride was very attractive In her gown
Of dark blue Georgette crepe. beaded
in cut steel and worn with black
velvet hat and furs. For the present
they will be at home at 4O3 East RIO
Grande later going on wedding trip
to points in the east.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

Have your Wedding Invitations
Announcements and Cards engraved
by those who have years Of know how
experience. We can do your work cor
rectly. Call or write US for samples
FL Paso Printing Co., los Main ST
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

Ladies' shoes our speciality. We dye
them and repair them to look like
new. The most tedious Jobs carefully
and skillfully turned out. II you have
a pair OF new shoes on which you
want a nice neat alteration made,
bring It to RolCahr's and have Il done
Just like you want II.
The ROIZnhr Boot & shoe Shop,
81. 81. $40 Texas Say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

II you use the latest styles en-
graved stationery you viii show good
taste. We have samples OF the very
latest for you to select from. FL Paso
Printing Co., los Main St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
Enernred chri.tmn. cnrd..

ENGRAVED Christmas CorcH-
Our samples of engraved Christmas
cards are now on display and We are
ready for your orders. An engraved
Christmas card Is not only correct,
but It carries a touch OF individuality
that without It is lacking. There are
any number of new and pleasing de-
signs. II you desire it, these cards
can be made from your own plate To
insure no disappointment, place your
order next week.
W. T. HixsOn Co, Jewellers.
Mills and Mesa on the Plaza.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

sagEing cheeks. mouth to nose lines.
deep wrinkles corrected. Superfluous
hair and moles removed Mrs. Grace
Benson, Is Buckler Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
NV Loss Your Gain.

On account of the epidemic we are
OverstOcICed. All Hats x price.
J. W. HALE. EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY
416 n. Oregon st.
Out Of High Rent District.
Better Values. Lower Prices.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

Nurses and nurses ads are re-
quested to respond to the call made
by the council OF defence and 10 reg
lister with the block captains OF their
districts. This will not necessarily
mean military service, but viii be for
the purpose OF safeguarding the
be a means OF organizing forces so
that IN case Of emergency calls as in
the case OF an epidemic Ike the re-
cent one. It viii be known upon whom
to call
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

Hot Chocolate that IS really de-
llcious. The Warner Drug Co.. under
the Orndorff HoteL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

We guarantee our dyes. Shoes dyed,
black, brown or bronze. Pickel Bros,
403 North Oregon.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

Hotel BnughIin, an up-to-date fam
lily and commercial hotel 81 ".
franklin. Phone 2as3=AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

parents Of a baby son. Mrs. Wright
and her young son are at Providence
hospital
John Darlington has moved from
1107 san Antonio street to ITO Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

Hotel LaughIIn is a real home hotel.
81 W. franklin. Phone 24sa.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
NY Loss Your Gain.

On account OF the epidemic we are
overlooked. All Hats y price.
j. W. HALE. EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY
ZIG n. Oregon ST.
Out OF High Rent District.
Better Values. Lower Prices.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

Now IS the time to place your order
for Greeting Cards. We have some
beautiful designs. Order now. Ell
Paso Printing Co.. les Main St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

two carloads are now ready for ship
ment
In order to carry on this work to the
full capacity in the schools. a strong
organization IS planned The prince pa
OF each school IS to be the head or
the work Each school Will have
captain who will appoint a heuten-
ant for each room. Each lieutenant
will oversee the collection and report
ing Of all salvage from his or ner
room for each week end AS Tar a.
possible, II is hoped that parents with
autos will cooperate with the schools
in carrying the collected materials 10
headquarters at each week end Where
this IS impossible. the regular motor
corps OF the Red Cross will call for
the salvage.
called for The first week an effort
Will be made to collect all accumu-
lated fruit pits, nut shells. and castor
oil beans. In addition TO this, news
papers and clean bottles viii be col
a rrnnmage sale IS being planned to
be given soon by the salvage depart
ment OF the Junior Red Cross Mrs
William Wallace. chairman OF this de-
partment, IS busy with the plans II
will probably be given the coming
week
Among the many Interesting li-ll-s
which have happened recently. show
ing the loyalty OF the people. both
Young and old. to the cause OF the
Red Cross. are two stories from Mrs
z. p. Rankin, r., secretary al Red
Cross headquarters. Seven young
Mexican youths decided to give
dance for the benefit OF the Red
cross. They made their plans and sod
tickets but the epidemic interfering
and the money having to be refunded
they made a voluntary donation them
selves Of $40. These boys are Manuel
Cardenas. Baltazar Rodriguez. Raphel
Pena. Margarito Quino Quinones. Att
lano Castro, Alberto Pena and Nalen-
tinO Muela-
Another pretty incident was the
sending OF a letter containing a dol
lar and the following note written BY
three little boys. John Beal Neff.
Richard Freudenthal and Roy VOL
colt: please accept this dollar which
we made at our show yesterday We
give Il for the love OF the Red Cross
and for love OF the fathers Of little
boys over there"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

uDon the rszurnntion Of regular
Smyrna times., 1918-04-17
SABBATH SCHOOLS TO RALLY

Duck Greek and Kenton Sunday Schools
to Hold Meetngi in Presbyterian Church
The Duck Creek and Kenton Hun
dreds Sunday School Association will
hold an Institute in the Smyrna Pres
byterian Church on Tuesday. April
23rd. The Institute will be followed
by Patriotic Rally at night in Asbury
Church. The following program has
been prepared: 9.45 a. M, Devo-
tions, Rev. w. B. Guthrie; 10 90,
Greetings by the President; 10. Is,
Juvenile Drive, Mrs Bertha Wilson;
1915, Getting down to Business in
Missions, Rev. j. Nj. L. Eckard;
IL Is, Department of Administration,
Secretary, Rev. T. G. Hill; Superin-
tendent, Mrs. F. F. Evans; Teacher,
l.. M. Price. II. Is Business; IL. 30,
Luncheon, bring basket lunch; l.. 80
p. m., Devotions, Rev. G. P Smith;
1.45, Progress in Temperance, Jeffer-
son Cooper; 200, Inspecting the
Lines, Rev. 6. c. Williams; 2.3O,
Bringing up the Reserves, Rev. 7.
Davis Preston, General Secretary
State Sunday School Association; !;
8. 90, The o. A. B. c. in Rural Sun
day Schools, Rev. c. N. Jones; 3. 30.
The making of a Teacher, Rev. W.
A. Wise; 400, Reports of Commit
tees. Elections, Etc. 4.3O, adjourn
ment. The evening session will be
devoted to a great Patriotic Rally
which will represent not only the Sun
day Schools of these Hundreds, but
the group of churches accessible to
Smyrna in War Work Drive of the
Churches. Speakers of State and Ma
tional prominence will take part in
the program. Owing to the larger
seating capacity, the evening session
will be held in Asbury M. E. Church.
The members of the various Sunday
Schools are invited to attend all ses-
sions of the Institute and all Patriotic
Citizens are invited to be present in
the evening. Let US make it the great.
est Patriotic Rally the town has had.
Smyrna times., 1918-04-17
SCHOOL CHILDREN IN DRAMA
Seventh and Eighth Grade Children
Give Public Entertainment at Opera
House Before Big Audience

Pupils of the 7th and 9Th grade of
the Smyrna Public Schools. Miss Mary
B. Passmore teacher, did themselves
much credit as we'll as credit to their
teacher in public entertainment at
the Smyrna Opera House, Wednesday
evening that was enjoyed by an
audience that almost filled the audi.
torium That these children evidenced
so much dramatic talent was particul-
arly commented npon. especi ally by
those who do not know of the good
work being done at our schools. The
two playletts, the recitations, the
songs, the patriotic drills were all
well executed and with most pleasing
stage effect. A feature of the even
ing was solo by Miss Frances Dewitt,
the new vocal instructor of the Smyrna
Schools. Miss Dewitt recently sue
ceeded Miss Julia Hum and so capti-
waiting was her voice and manner she
was encored with a round of applause.
The patriotic drill "Shout the Battle
Cry of Feed EN-" also won applause,
to say nothing of the two little comedy
dramas the chief attraction of the
evening. In Jumbo jun" Millaway
Broadway showed himself TO be a
cork faced artist Of more than usual
Juvenile talent and won merited ap
plause. The net receipts amounted
to near $50. 90 which will be used for
the benefit of the school Following
is the program and the cast Of char
acte:s: Song, 1--WE Hope You We
Brought Your Smiles Along. " Eighth
Grade; Four Minute Talk, Alyce
Watson; Piano Duet, Helen Evans
and Miss Mary Johnson. Comedy
"Rather Rough on Robert. Cast
Robert Wallace. Lester Jones
Jack Hart. William Patterson
Mrs. Wallace. " Mary Robinson
Mrs. Simpkins, " Dorothy Williams
Recitation, "Rhoda Farrand, Ros,
Motfitt; Song. The Sweetest Story
Ever Told" " May Thompson; Fou1
Minute Talk, Beulah Carter; Patriot,
Drill, Shouting the Battle Cry o
Feed EN-, . Seventh Grade; Song
"Oh Happy Hour, - Seventh ant
Eighth Grades: Solo, Miss France
Dewitt. Farce r Jumbo jun ,
Cast: Jumbo jun, " Millaway Broad
way; "Mr. Gobbleton, " Cove Thomas
Lawyer Cheatam," Harold Stats
Henry Merville. - Foster Ford
Hannah, Mary Pratt; Adelaide,
Elizabeth Turner; "Mrs. Gobbleton,
Dorothy Doughten; Laborers, Smith
ers Snow, Lester Jones, James Patter
son. The program closed by singin
''Star Spangled Banner. "
Smyrna times., 1918-04-17
COURT HELD IN STATE HOUSE
Alterations Under Way at Dover Pre-
vented Use of the Court House
for the April Term of Court

Kent county courts, April term,
met in Representative Hall of the
State House, Moncay, the change
being due to the remodeling of the
Kent county Court House. 1t was
recalled by many older residents that
years ago the courts were held reg
ularly in the old State House. the
State and county jointly owning the
building. The last session of the
Court of General Sessions and Superior
Courts held in the State House was in
1873. Practically all of Monday was
taken up in hearing three divorce
cases, arranging the civil trial list
and preparing work for the grand
jury, the latter completing its work
for the day and term late in the even
ing. after returning the following
bills: Lewis N. Pleasanton, wife
beating; Lee Stevens, assault with
intent to commit murder; Arle
Thomas, immoral conduct; Adam
Winters. forgery; Clifford Holden,
two cases, larceny; John H. Baily,
embezzlement; David Rash, .Ir. non
support; Richard l.. Bostic, deseFtion
and non-sUpport; Edwin Jackson hav-
ing in possession more than one quart
of liquor; Herman Bratcher, wife
beating; Joseph Loper, larceny. In
discharging the grand jury Monday
night. Judge Boyce thanked the mem
hers for eXpediting the business of
the court and for finishing the work in
one day. thereby saving the taxpayers
of the county some expense In the
divorce case of Ann G. Truitt VS..
George D. Truitt of Milford, in addi-
tion to a decree nisi, Truitt was
ordered to pay his wife $50 per month
and the son $50 per month. The
State House proved to be we'll fitted
for court purposes. The grand jury
used the Senate chamber, the at
torney- general, the private office of
the Speaker Of the House; the wit
nesses and spectators, the lobby of the
House, and the petit jurors, when out
OH a case, either the Senate chamber
or upstairs rooms.