davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-24

Mrs. Elgar Schneider of So. Lam
caster underwent an operation for re-
lief of lung abscess at Fowler hos
pitaI Friday. Her condition is salts
factory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-24

L. w. Hounsell and wife and Fred
Mike and wife motored to Nelson
Dewey safe park Sunday The high
wind threatened to blow the park into
the river and the genial county official
and his party pulled stakes for Lam
caster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-24

The Rev. G. A. Mckinley of Jewell,
Iowa, arrived here the past week to
take charge of the Congregational
church pastorate Two children enter
the Lancaster schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03
DAVE BANCROFT FACING
APPENDIX CUTTING

BOSTON. July 3.-Manager Davy
Bancroft, Of the Boston Braves. left
here for New York today for an
operation for appendicitis.
Bancroft has been ailing for sew.
eral days. but stuck In the game
on pure grit But he was com.
PEELED to give up and when n,
formed by local physician that he
was suffering with appendicitis he
decided to 60 to New York for. an
immediate operation.
Bancroft Is the third Brave at:
tackled with appendicitis this year,
Before the season opened Outfielder
Felix was stricken down, operated
on and recovered, while RUDE Mar.
guard went under the knife out IN
Cincinnati on the first Western
trip. MarQuard may be able to
join the club next month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03
OLYMPIC BOXER
GIVEN BLOOD
ssssSs 4-vse $40
BY PALS
~. y5-ss ~ HI
Coach Spike Webb, Too
Helps Save Life 81. Patsy
RuffaIo Of Yonkers
BY SPIKE WEBB,
Coach Of the American Olympic
Boxing. Team.

Il 1 : 4 y
PARIS, July 3.-The life Of PatgS
Ruffalo. OF YOnkers, NJ: Y. membeI
OF the american boxing team, was
probably saved by a blood trans.
fusion operation performed at the
American hospital at Neuilly today,
Two of his team mates and myself
gave up the necessary. amount 81
LIES vital fluid.
Ruffalo suffered from ulcers
OF the stomach which caused
helnorrnakes
The two members Of the boxing
team who gave up blood are Ad
Allegrini, Of Los Angeles, a middle.
weight. and Shook Hayes, Of the
American Naval Academy, a fly:
weight. They are both substitutes
and win not compete In the
Olympic bouts. All the members OF
the boxing team offered their blood
but It was decided to take only
those who are not to compete,
The surgeon In charge Of the
operation said he was sure that
Ruffalo's life had been saved by
the operation, but would issue Of:
fetal bulletins later telling OF the
patients condition.
expect to be out handling the
American boxers tomorrow as good
as new. am all right now, only
a trifIe weak and the doctors
ordered us to keep quiet.
According to present plans the
American team win be picked to-
morrow. Strack, our heavyweight;
IL recovering from q bad knee. On
the whole both the boxing and
wrestling teams are in good. shape:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03
UETHER OUT
WITH LAME
WING
Dutch Not Likely 70 Take
Mound for Dodgers for
Ten Days

NEW YORK. July s. waltar
t''Dutch'1 Ruether win Be of litt.e
use for at least ten days and pos.
slbIy longer For the past month,
Rnether has been having trouble
with his southpaW salary whip.
but kept the secret to himself,
thinking the aiIment would go
away. In the last two games he
started. Ruether had none Of his
speed and he couldn't get his curve
bali working right. The result was
that he was knocked out Of the
box in the first inning.
Ruether had Doc Casey, the
clubs physician. look the injured
member over, and the doctor id.
vised the pitcher to see specialist
on lame arms. s 81
In the meantime, Ruether is re-.
sorting to hot and cold applica.
tons to the arm. and when the
team goes West he win visit DR..
Spence. the new bonesetter who
has gained quite a reputation
among ball players in the past
two years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03
PANcHo VILLA KNOCKS
OUT CATENA. IN FIFTH

NEW YORK. July S.-Pancho
villa, holder Of the worlds flyweiEht
title. knocked out Henry Catena Of
| Greenwich. Village In the fifth round
OF q scheduled twelve.rDund bout at
the West New York Play Grounds
at West New. York. N. J., last
Catena weighed in at 1i4h pounds
two and one-half pounds over the
flyweight limit Villa weighed ia.
|, .Catena was knocked down four
times, Villa outclassing his man ali
the way. In the fourth round
Catena went down for the count Of
seven, and in the fifth Catena was
dropped for a count tof eight,
count Of nine and the third time
in the round took q count Of two
when his seconds tossed towel
into the ring and Referee Joe
Jeanette stopped the bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03

When I was kid, seemed to me
that I used to have to do the work.
baseball or no. Perspective lends
abuse Dad says. Wen. possibly!
Anyway. we won't fight. we won't
fight. Have 1t my way! Which Is
neither here or there.
q This pennant-winning team Of
the Triangle Athletic Club - com.
posed Of Kathrine Jones, pitcher;
Virginia Miller, catcher; Edith
Thompson, first base; Priscilla
Storey. second base: Gladys Abram.
son, third base; Mildred Voge1
right field: Lillian Martin, center
field; Octa Buchanan, left field
Hazel Morgan, right shortgtop. and
Frances Brantly. left short stop.
These little sunburnt diamond
stars are, being coached by Jacque.
line Whiting. director Of the Iowa
Avenue Playground, and by III.
Johnson Of the George Washington
team.
Now I'll say what I've been ct.
tempting to arrive at for the last
six paragraphs.
This team wants to book some
good snappy games and 90, will
the bobbed head managers oE other
feminine teams please call Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03
CARDINALS CAN'T TAKE
CAFF; FIGHTING LEADER

ST: LOUIS. July S.-The Cardi.
nails are sinking in troubled
waters. During their losing streak
the players are taking their Crouch
out on Branch hickey. George
Toporcer was suspended last week
on charge Of characterization
having popped of during a huff in
an exhibition game at Sioux City,
la. Howard Freigau drew a fine
OF $50 and a iayoff for shooting
back at Rick during an argument
at Sportsman's Park last Satur.
day.
These are rough days for Branch
Hickey, who Is more to be pitied
than .censured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03
Record For Chevy
Chase Broken
By DiegeI.

Shooting fourteen holes in par
and the other four in brides,
Leo Diegel, pro at Friendship,
set record for the Chevy
Chase course with d brilliant
score Of 65, four under the old
mark of SO which is held by
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase pro.
Diegel made the score in q
f0ursome, playing around with
Guy M. Standifer, Major Ram.
ney and Danny Horgan, assist
ant pro at the club. The score
Diegel shot in the foursome will
be accepted as "a record, because
every putt was ho.ed out, and
the performance was Witnessed
by three veteran golfers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03
TOM GIBBONS TO ENTER
RING WITH ENCLIsHMAN

Major Wilson, the premier pr,,.
moter Of Europe, who has staged
the biggest bouts held there, has
Just consumnated. through his
American representative, Charley
Harvey two matches that should
prove the greatest ever held OH me
other SIDE. Harvey signed Tum Glib.
bons to box Jack Bloomfield. E,,,
ropean heavyweight champion. ana
Billy Wells to meet Ted Kid i,ewfs
for welterweight title July "a n
twenty-round bouts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03
Ne | BIG
FREE MILK
FUND

NEW YORK. July S.--A profit Of
about .$96;7e0' Is expected to go to
the Mayors MIX Fund Of which
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, Is
chairWornan; as. q result Of the bouts
held last Thursday night ut the
Yankee Stadium: 1t. became known
today. The gate receipts reached
1904 ,1S9. This sum was pail by
A ,0T8. spectators. The expenses
reached 1922, 225.S6 and the State
tax amounted to $10,2O7. In aidi.
ton, about $4,000 is expected to be
realized from the motion pictures,
making a total OF $96,7O6.14.
The itemized sale Of tickets was
q =. = Navnnnds q - PagInrr~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03

the name
Of the Iowa
Athletic Club,
you viii renlenn-.
Der reading Of
the glories to
which they have
elp6d them.
selves. Without
q doubt they are
the finest bunch
Of young ath-
letes In the city.
Talk alb out
~ aling bases,
pitching curves,
knocking HON.
ere, making
double plays.
"a n d racing
nNrnaarN - Ahn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03
NANGAN-C GRAVES
IN TENNIS
FINALS

Upsets galore bumped into the
District tennis championship at the
Dumbarton courts when Fritz Mer.
our and Clarence M. Charest lost
their scalps to Thomas Mangan
and John Temple Graves in tough
matches.
Mangan triumphed in two
straight sets. though the cIoseness
Of the game score does not indicate
the closeness Of the point score.
John Temple Graves found the
going against Charest quite stiff
and when the first set was over,
It was added to Charest's laurels.
Graves took the second and third
Dats.
Mangan ana Graves win meet in
the finals, tomorrow, at ESQ
o'clock.
The women's singles fir four
still in the running. The semi.
finals will see Miss Wakeford
and Miss Sinclair opposing each
other, and in the other bracket
Miss Krucoff and Miss Kelly win
face each other.
Misses Wakeford and Kelly are
one of the finalist teams In the
women's doubles, ana Misses Roth
well and Fleming are the other.
The mons doubles has four teams
left. They are Charest and John.
con, Robertson and Burwell, Ell.
lott and Carr, and Mercur and
Harding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03
GUIDE
FOR OVER THE
FOURTH
Back to Salt Water Is Adj
vice as Historic Old Potomac
Puts on Muddy Front
81 R. a. ANGLER.

L s. 4 &
The over-the-F outh angler may
be at . loss to lust whepe to go
and spend part 81 all Of his short
vacation. Ny advice Is to stay
away from the Potomac's fresh
waters. The historic old river IL
trimming q bright red, caused by
the heavy storms up country last
Sunday ana one viii find fishing
livery poor. Back to salt. water
rs the dope offered. The following
resorts, within easy distance of
the city, may help solve the prob
Hem.
/ Chesapeake Beach-.4O.5 miles-By
Automobile -Pennsylvania avenue
cross Pennsylvania avenue bridge
at Seventeenth street southeast.
Marlboro pike to Meadows to MARI.
boro to Mt. Zion, turn south to
Friendship to ,Owings to Mt. Har.
mony, east to Chesapeake Beach.
District line. Steam road to Chesa-
Captain Noah Hazard, OF Chesa-
peake Beach. il going to make a
apecial trip Friday evening to
4oAOOuy - OAuI5 sAABnts I19 Iu1OK1uo
me that he win leave the pier at
1880 p.s M, returning Saturday
morning at 1880 o'clock. This il.
Indeed, a treat for any angler, as
Bloody Point on MarylandG East
ern Shore, 10 considered the best
fishing grounds on the bay. The
boats win be limited to fifteen pas
sengerS. Only $3.50 per head will
be asked for the trip.
Morgantown-48 miles-By auto
mobile Pennsylvania avenue 20
Eleventh street southeast to Ana.
costa to Camp Spring to Clinton
to T. B., to Waldorf to La Plata.
continue south first turn to right:
Chapel Point second turn to right,
south to Wayside, turn right to
Morgantown.
Piney Point. Md.--71 niles-By
automobile Pennsylvania avenue to
Eleventh street southeast to Ana.
costa to Camp Spring to Clinton
to T. B. to- Waldorf, southeast to
Hughesville, south to, Mechanics.
Vile. south TO Morganxa, south TO
Leonardtown, 9miles south to Piney
Point signboard. turn to right to
Piney Point. u
Solomons Island, Md.-72 miles
BY automobile Pennaylvania av.
enue cross Pennsylvania avenue
bridge at Seventeenth street south.
east. Marlboro pike to Meadows to
Marlboro to- Mt. Zion, turn south to
Owings to Mt. Harmony, south to
Prince Frederick to Lusby to Solo.
mons Island.
Rock POINTS, miles-By auto.
mobile Pennsylvania avenue to
Eleventh street southeast to Ana.
costa to Camp Spring to Clinton to
T. B. to Waldorf to La Plata, con.
tinue south first turn to right;
Chapel Point second turn to right.
south to Rock Point.
First-class hotel and cottage &C.
oommodations may be secured at
all Of the above points.
Whoops! Look Here
Scottish Chief and Extra Dry are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03

to broadcast the baseball scores
instead. Which gets us down
to the point we've been trying
TO make since we started.
!, After q bopnbardment OF
double aders, Washington's own
convention stands adjourned to-
day. until tomorrow when New
1 York sends its handspicked dele
gates to try to force a base
bali deadlock.
The race in this league right
now is. hotter. than a message
FROM Vesuvius. Washington
has been leading long enough
to have gotten over its stage
fright. and has been taking its
encores gracefully as DeWoIf
Hopper.
If the Yankees don't slip us
any bad news during the COM
ing three days and Detroit
doesn't pull any guinea pigs
out of the high hat, we can
stop Cleveland and St.. Louis
with ungloved hands.
Meanwhile Commissioner Oy-
ster is looking around for adj
ditional' police to handle the
world series pickpockets who
are always attracted by q
crowd:
He promoted Cliff Grant and
Bill Shelby to make room down
at the bottom. If the Griffs
win give US a flag, they'll take
care Of the ticket spectators.
Right now, Stanley Harris
is trying. his mightiest to move
the world series to Washington
without the aid Of Congress, the
u. IS. army, navy or marines.
Railroad companies are SELL
ing Democratic conventionists
stop-over tickets via Washing
ton to see the battle Of the
century between the Griffmen
and Yankees, starting tomorrow
morning.
This town is rapidly coming
TO focal point for autumnal
gate crashers who have their
scouts already in town making
park bench reservations. Let's
60, @
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03

Mrs. EattertfiWaite tried her hard
I ut, but nothing seHn1ed to disturb
Miss Wills She mc4ed around the
court demurelys Ike d prinl little
Cuakeress ct q meeting She was
never Hurried and never anxious.
Miss Wills patiently put the
ball back at Mrs. SatteTk hwaite,
finding It easier because Mrs. SAT-
terthwaite kept pegging away at
the CahfOrnian's back hand, which.
u fact, Ii her stronger ana stead
Ter side. When Niss Wills came
towards It, Il generally finished
over Miss wis had won.
The American has \ 3 quaint
habit Of dropping the ball be-
hind her gently ash saying: II
have done with yOu for the pres
ent; thank Won very much for
going over the net 50 nicely for \
me-" 4.
think / liked Miss Wills better.
without the eye shade she so often.
wears q habit she acquired in
California where the sun is strong
and bright.
was not TITLED BY the match
winch WAS I'LL OnG+SlQ0a, Out am
pleased to see Miss Willis making
good. / look for great final when
the American girl meets Miss Nc
Kane.
BY his victory over Vincent Rich.
ards, Jean Borotra secured for
France another place In the semi
finals where he will play against
Louis Raymond, Of South Africa. 4
Rene La Coste, the strong, agile
Frenchman, meets r.. Norris VII.
liams II, Of America.
II was my hope when the tourna-
naent began that would see an
'all,French final
The. seml-finaIs will be close,
hard-played matches, but Iexpect
In COste and BOrOtra to win
and meet each other IN the cham
piOnship match.
The defeat Of Richards ana 30.
rptra did not surprise those who
have watched my countryraan's i'm.
provement in the past year.
Richards has been called the
greatest volleyer in the world. but
now I think Borotra deserves the
title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03
He's a Grid Star

Johnny Chapman, subbfnY for
Chick Galloway in the Mackmen's
infield. is d well-known professional
football player. He is half hack
for Coaldale's powerful eleven In
In the Pennsylvania mining regions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03
EARL COMBS MAY PLAY
WITH YANKE ES AUG. i!

NEW YORK, July 8.Earl
Combs. promising Yankee outfielder
whose leg was broken in 81 contest
at Cleveland several weeks ago, may
be able to return to the game by
August is. club physicians an.
bounced today after Combs arrived
here from q Cleveland Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03
Tuxedo Wants Games

Tuxedo Seniors have an open
date Sunday which they would like
to fill with any senior team. Call
Hyattsville S13-F.6, Edward Ohle,
for arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03
IRLANG GLE GIRLS Sc TING
BASEB ALL PACE
BV sIACIK9sI lIARTYM.

II ~ strange how the youngsters footsteps of
But ss saying before being rudey interrupted
e nru DassDan sea % conng along IanaOna
wCud IKE g PC taken down any Athcs Red Sox
who are good hot baseball
ton team Is composed Of ladies ages thirteen
to seventeen years Old. ssss# .4S77
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03
Fourier in Hunt

jacques Fourier IN hot on Babe
Ruth's trail for the home run cham.
pionship % tho majors This season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03
Best prognOsticators are now

Predicting m e.
chanical toy win
not run ] down
until after the
holiday. But
u n d err conven-
ton conditions,
everybody in
Madison Square
is his own
prophet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03
New Golf Wagers Give
Big Kick to
Bettors

The newest method OF making
wagers on . golf match has
been inaugurated by some Of
the golfers Of the downtoWn
financial district. They have
abandoned all the usual meth
DDS and played for so much
q yard. The usual yardage
quotation Is 2 cents. The player
who loses . 4OO-yard hole, for
instance, drops So. to his part
ner. This scheme provides q
great kick on the long. holes. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03
SAYS Skillet
Finn Esq.
Second Battle Of the Gen.
tury Starts Here To-
morrow Twixt YanlKs
and Griffs.
BY KIRK MILLER.

a PROMINENT Democratic
~ leader was overheard to
say, ''If we ever pet
through this convention we'll
not hold another for at least
The thing is being kept go~.
ing now solely through the adj
ministration Of frequent hypo-.
dermics. Adrenalene has been
resorted to in some cases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03

/. Since school has closed, they
practice every day, and from what
mother says, the practice ses.
sIOns must be mighty long for
my kid sister never even has time
to sweep the front porch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03

Possibly. Il ! tell you that these
same laasies knocked them Tor !
row during the basket bail season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03

Whiting at the aforementiOn
playground NGain 5000 ana axTaneS
for the fSin7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03

garden why, BuclIy Harris, Ehmke,
Babe Ruth, Same Rice and Goose
Goslin have nothing on these kids
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03

Witt Back Again
Whitley witt, Yankee. outfielder;.
~ back In the lineup after a brief
hy-off because Of poor sticl1worlx.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03

Not Ladies Day
Tomorrow win not be ladies day
at the Griffith stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03

ID ell egate S,
weary Of listen
ing to their own
balloting have
asked the clerk
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-02
Wilbur Announces His Naval Oil Policy

made only after they have been offered
for competitive bidding.
1.-THE question as to whether or not,
the oil reserves should be managed
by the Navy department or the Depart
ment Of the Interior, or the extent to
which these departments should CO.
operate In the further management Of
the reserves" the letter said, SIS in
volved in the pending litigation, and
the secretary of the navy and the
Navy department will be guided by the
judgment in the aforementioned litiga-
ton, unless In the meantime congress
enacts legislation for the control of
such reserves"
For the information of the senate
committee, Secretary Wilbur said it
should be stated that "both reserves,
No. California; and No. 8 (Teapot,
Wyoming), contain large quantities Of
oil that can be preserved in the ground,
at least for the present" Reserve No.
2 California;, he said, presents diff
ferent situation by reason of the leases
to the Honolulu OIL company.
'"The Navy department has a COM
prehensive plan for oil tanks at stra-
tegic points. This plan was drawn up
by the war plans division and has been
approved by the general board, with
slight notifications 1t is the same as
adopted in 1919"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-02

ruins of Nineveh. of Java, of China.
in the tombs of Memphis, on the orna-
mented vases of Greece. 1t appears
TO have been imported into Europe by
Portuguese nayigators from Africa
and India. Around 1850 ii was intro
duced into France, either from Italy
or China.
The first European umbrella was
practically an article of household
furniture. 1t weighed three to five
pounds. Its ribs were first made OF
metal tubes, or whalebone, with its
stick as heavy as small tree, and its
covering made of leather or certain
heavy oiled cloths. The Europeans
improved on it so it could be folded
uD. and around 1910 it began to be
beautified with ornate handles.
The United States has become its
own umbrella maker within the last
few years. American ingenuity has
devised the lightest and most durable
umbrella In the world. From an Inn
porter Of umbrellas and umbrella
parts. the United States Is now help
ing TO keep the sun and rain OF some
sxssty foreign nations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-02
WaS1pir28fcor~
VSil3e1is11rfS
The Capital Now a Sleuth's Paradise

has at least forty Investigators and
detectives in his employ.
Thus there is evidence pointing to
the existence of private, as well as
governmental, ':chekas" in Washing
ton. AS might be expected, the
secrecy with which they work encour-
ages exaggeration. Reports have been
published that 500 federal and private
detectives are playing hide-and-seek
in Washington. Because of the I'M
known quantity involved, one estimate
may be said to be as good as another.
1t can be said, at least, that IL there
are not 500 sleuths there seem to be
that many.
One faction of the official popula-
ton of Washington is engaged, no
doubt, in efforts to find out what the
other faction is up to. The Republican
organization keeps an agitated watch
upon the Democrats the Democratic
organizations breath occasionally
comes in short gasps from seeming
nefarious Republican plots. Newspa-
per correspondents seek the underly-
ing reason behind the public state
ments of each side.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-02

One among many-yet set apart
the figure of the President is seen to
be taller than that of the average
man. His thin, reddish hair, high
brow, ascetic lips, mark him again.
He pulls out gold-rimmed spectacles
and finds his place in the hymn book,
but his lips do not move He bows
his head during prayer, but his shoul-
ders are erect.
Mrs. Coolidge joins actively in the
singing and responsive reading. Her
face, quick to smile, is hidden behind
wide dropping black straw hat and
a high fur collar.
The minister and his assistant, the
Rev. Franklin L Winter, quickly left
the pulpit and approached the Presi-
dents pew. The people kept seats
while the Presidents party arose.
The congregation was not permitted
to leave the church until the Presi-
dents party had entered automobiles.
The whole idea of this is to keep the
President out of crowds, minimizing
the personal danger in which the head
of the nation always lives. He Is
under strict orders of the Secret serv-
ice men.