davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-15
TTate de COR0CerIa


Es suave como la seda.
Ahorrativa como una monja.
Elegante como estrella de cine.
Limpia como una desposada.
I, Resistente como ell acero.
Nj Practica como buena americana.
Tratela, ella 10 convencera v en- la
intimidad 10 acompafiara toda Ia vi
da. Sc trata de la Navaja Auto
Strop". De venta en- las prihcipa-
les casas de San Juan.
Sc DEsEA aluuilar en- San Juan, dos o
tres habitacicnes, sin amueblar, con ba-
fo, un Mirador. Ilame al telefcno
1914, San Juan escriba . Allen 80
altos. 1915
NUESTRA bombilla Filamento con-
centrado lie dara mas luz. Rivero Cha
YES Co. Brau rs. -p.
Sc ALOUILAN dos habitaciones para
hombres solo. Sc exigen y dan refe-
rencias. Para informes, tel6fonO S22 rc-
10, santurce. Sc vende un scla- 12-16
sOLrCITA CoLoCACION nfcina CO.
mercial primera cIase, maestro gradua-
da ingl6s capaz rendir buen trabajo.
,AceptarA pequefio sueIdo empezar. No
tiene experiences oticina. Habla ingles
Icorrectamente. Dirfjase MAESTRO,
1APARTADo 1904, San JUAN. 12-17
= ---o'N-c--'-...
Sc VENDE por $3.50 un automovil
Haynes" de siete pasajeros, usado,
pero en- buenas condolences. Dirfjass
Autom6vil, apartldo 500, San Juan.
1924
La Pan-Anerican Life Insu-
rance Company tiene oportuni-
dad para dos vendedores quie-
mes han tenido experiencia en- la
venta aunque no en- la venta de
seguros. Tienen que ser hombres
honrados, de buena presencia,
educaci6n, y capaz de ganar tres
mil diez mil doIares por afio.
Dirigirse por escrito a la Pam
American Life Insuranre Comp
any. Edificio Swigget. Saliva
dor Brau 30. San Juan, dando
detaIIes de su experiencia.
COMPRE bombilIls ALPHA. Riyero
Chaves Co., Brau rs. -p.
Sc ALQUILAN dos habitaciones para
Oficina en- 81 'sTobacco Palacs'' tercer
Diso (calle Tetuan). Daran raz6n en- eli
misno piso. 12- II
Sc DEsEA comprar monos sanos y sa-
lrdabies. Dirfjase Tylers Animals
detras del Teatro Bfvoli, Rio Piedras
12-2O
5E ALQUII.A una espaciosa habitaci6n
con dos puertas la calIe para oficina
0 matrimonio sin hijos persnns- biah-
cs. Informara Ramon martinez, Tel.
615 negro. Allen No. IL 1920
Sc DESEA eomprar alquilar casa
en- el Condado 0 calle de residencias
en- Santurce Con cuatro dormitorios
~ garage. Precio de s a $4,000 v por
aIquiler de 500 $50 ST esta amue
bIada. Dirfjase a Apartado 699. San
Juan. 1917
BUICK Sc vende un caro- Buick de
cinco pasajercs modelo As, 1921 do muy
POGO uso v en- perfectas condolences com
pletamente equipado y con cinco gcmas
Ell muy buenas condolences. Informaran
Ldtimer Fernandez, Sucesores 2. En-
G. stop 21a, Puerta de Tierra TeIe
sono 7sl, IL 221
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-15

Compro cualquier cantidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-15

A invitaci6n que nos hiciera el ms
tructcr atl6tico de Ia Universidad, Sc
nor Cosme Beitia asistimos 4 la cele-
braci6n de un juego que Sc celebr6 en-
los terrenos de la Universidad, entre los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-15

BUICK Sc vende un caro- Buick de
cinco pasajeros modelo As, 1921 dc muy
POGO uso v en- perfectas condolences com
pletamente equipado y con cinco gonas
en- muy buenas condolences. Informaran
L6timer Fernandez, Sucesores . en-
G. stop 21a, Puerta de Tierra. TeIe-
fono 73l, l2-21
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-15
NAL DIA COMO HOYA
"Recordar "a x;virs n nte
is DE DIcIEMBRE DE 1885
MACE CATALINA DE ARAooN

Desgraciadisimos fueron todos los hi
jos de los Cat6licos Reyes don Fernando
y dofia Isabel. De ellos fu6 la menor
Catalina, que nacio en- Alcala de Hena-
res Ell ounce de diciembre de mil cua-
trocientos ochenta cinco, case con
Enrique VIII, rey de Inglaterra, en- IL
DE JUNO DE 1909, siendo coronado CO
mo reina en- la abadia de Westminster
en- "a de les nlismos mes y afio.
Para que nj un momento pudiera du-
darse del NAL sino cue pesaba sobre Ia
pobre princesa espafola, baste decir que,
prometida al principe de Gales Arturo,
hijo de Enrique VII, case con el sin que
llegara consumarse Ell matrimonio. AL
quedar viuda, debia ell rey su suegro
devolverla Espafia con les Glen mil es-
cudos de orc que constituian su dote;
pero este no convenfa Enrique VII, y
el Rey Cat6lico, por su parte, dando
uuestra de su natural frfo y calcula-
dor, entabl6 con su consuegro I'm re-
pugnante Y monstruo pugilato de rega-
teos componendas matrimoniales, en-
los que para NADIA Sc contaba con la vo-
luntad de la gentil princesa.
Muy probada va esta por los infortu-
MICS, lego al matrimonio con Enrique
VIII ser reina de Inglaterra. Era
bellisima, segun puede juzgarse por Ell
retrato que Holbein hizo de ella, y te-
MIA un natural delicado v sensible Jade
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-15
Ell TANTAsMA

y ella es Soy tu victims, Susana
Block, que sale de la tumba para arran
carte la vida.
Muere, maldito muere
La violencia de la impression agoto
en- rudos estremecimientos convulsivos
la vida del cardiaco. Y Diana grit6 ].
salvajemente alegre, ferozmerte gozo-
sa va va uno, madre mia. No
dele de- yer "LA CoNDEgTTA DE
MONTE CRIsTo'' las primeras jor-
nadas el domingo 1s del corriette en-
el s'Teatro America El lui.es las
dos iltimas iornadas.- Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-15

Sc VENDE por $3.50 un automovil
Haynes" de siete pasajeros, usado,
pero en- buenas condolences. Dirijase
Autom6vil, apartldo 500, San Juan.
1924
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-15
MERCADo DE cAMBIos

DOLLARS New York;.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-15
"Recordar cs vivir" Dante

mas de este, ell espiritu devote y mis-
tico de la raza castellana Sc habia apo
dorado de su alma triste. Nal podian
avenirse estas condolences con Ell ca
racter fastuoso, alborotado y sensual
del rey de Inglaterra, en- quien Sc veia
Ia representation mas viva de todos los
malos vicios, brutales apetitos y desor-
denadas afciones de su raza tiranica
~ avasalladora.
Sin amor, pues, pero fiel y buena es-
rosa cristiana, di6 su marido cinco
hijcs, de los que murieron tres varones
y una hembra, quedando solo viva Ma
ria. Tudor. Esta nueva desgracia acabo
de apartar a Enrique VIII del trato
con su mujer. vulgarisimos y harto sa-
bidos son los amores del rey con Ana
Bolena, los atroces sufrimientos de Ca
talina, el escandaloso pleito en- que ven
cieron los caprichos inhumanos del rey
la raz6n y la justicia por Catalina de
Arag6n Representatives, analmente, ell
cisma de Inglaterra, consecuencia de to-
dos aQuellos tristes successes.
Catalina fue injustamente divorciada
v encerrada en- Ell palacio de Kimbel-
ton. ALI vivio prisionera y entregada
sus devociones dos amos. Muri6 los
cincuenta, deseando yer al rey-segun
sus palabras, pues era una de esas vic
timas que mueren amanda a su verdugo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-15
WHITE sox" EN- HUMAcAo

Con motive de terminarse ell domingo
las fiestas dedicadas la Purisima Con-
,cepci6n, patrona de esta ciudad, nues
tros bizarros muchachos que forman la
triunfante novena .'Humacao STAR
lograron traer ese dia al team White
Sox' de San Juan, para celebrar un re-
nido desafio en- los terrenos sscolares.
Debido a que considerabamos a este
nuevo equipo, unos leones peloteriles, Ell
campo SO vic invadido por innumerable
plblico ansioso de yer la derrota vic
toria de las s'estrellas''.
Los animos de los sfans'' parecian
decaer porque corriose la noticia de
que esta vez "Humacao Star sufri-
ria un eclipse en- esta incertidumbre
empez6 Ell desafio.
Cant6s Ell umpire" play BALI, y
nm silencio sepulcral rein6 en- todo Ell
campo, donde mas de mil quinientas per
sonas fijaban sus miradas en- los jugado-
res.
Blancas (dicho sea de paso ningtn ju-
gador tenia tales medias bIancas) de-
mostraron toda su estrategia basebole-
ra anotandose duras penas, UNA CA
RRERA, los Stars DOS; en- el Sc
gundo otra carrera para ambos equipos
y lego Ell tercer inning donde Ell
desastre fu6 fenomenal hasta terminar
el iiltimo inning, no pudiendo anotar-
Sc mas carreras los BUENoS MUCHA-
CHOs del .'White Sox'', sino argollas
sobre argollas.
Todos los jugadores del white Sox'
Gsmostraron verdadero .esfuerzo para
evitar la paliza, pero fue indtil, va es-
saba pronosticado siete argollas por
ssta vez eran suicientes. Perdieron Ell
control en- ell manejo de la 'smaja-
gua'', y claro, Ell campo estaba lleno de
canastos que no perdian una bola
Ell desafio dio comienzo a las dos y
media de la tarde, v termin6 las cinco
media, por 10 cual nos vemos obliga-
dos decirles a nuestros jugadores que
sstuvieron muy fojos, pues entendemos
que en- menos tempo han podido be-
berse'' a los Medias Blancas, 81 no hui
5iese sido por los errores que cometieron.
Consideramos que este Sc debe que
va Sc estan durmasndo en- los laureles
de los triunfos obtenidos, y este a veces
trae fatales consecnencias; es necesa-
rio que, de cuando en- cuando, Sc den sus
paseitos por Ell ''play ground" para
practicar; de 10 contrario, lamentaremos
mucho tener que hacer una cr6nica don
de aparezca la derrota.
Esperamos que nnestro amigo Jayase
(quien sufri6 una caida que pudo haber-
lie costado la vida, al jugar de segunda
tercera base, para nbrar de esta ma
nera Ell que nos anotaramos una argolla),
haga que los jugadores practiquen mas
pelota, para evitar fatales consecuencias
en- ell future.
He aqui ell Score:
White Sox 11O0OOO o.
Humacao STAR: 2110 0201I Ks
lQui6n Sc tira ahora al charco? Nues-
ira bandera sigue fiotando en- senal de
victoria.
Santiago z. MAUNEz.
Humacao, diciembre 12.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-15
.IGAS DE
AUSUBO

Sc venden en- la obra casa caIIe
San Sebastian No. 81, San Juan.
Advr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-15

LUNES:- Spaghetti con polio la MI
lanesa.
AIbondigas a la catalana
OLA criolla.
MARTES:- PasteI6n de aves.a
Bacalac Ia vizcafna.
Ensalada ds Langostas.
MERCEDES - Macarrones la Its-
Llama.
Crocretas de pollos.
Fricase de cerdo.
JUEVES:-- Pavo en- fricas6.
Mofongo criollo.
Paella valenciana.
vIERNES:- Pescado en- escabeche.
Albondigas la francesa.
SABADO:- Lech6n asado.
Pasteles de masa.
Hallacas veEezolanas.
Bacalao en- serenata.
DOMINGO -: Caldo gallego.
Pavo al horn0.
PaeIla valenciana.
Sc atienden 6rdenes por telefono nti-
nero s21.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-15
JOHN LEWIS
Stop 31a Puertl de TERRA.

Stop 80 Pueful dc Ilerrd.
Telefono 829.
Pago por:
Bronco grueso 80 v cts. libra;
cobre grueso, Az y 5 cts. libra; alu-
mimic (limpio) Y 515 cts. libra; tu-
bos de gonna a Y cts; bronco fno
2 y 21a cts. y cobre fino a II 2 y a
centavos.
Compro cualquier cantidad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-15

Sc DEsEA arrendar en- la jurisdiction
de Guaynabo Rio Piedras una fnca
de 20 80 cuerdas apropiadas
para paste y que tengan buenas aguas,
Dirijase a: Fidel Arenas, Fabrica de
Panuelos, RIO Piedras, P. r. Is
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-15

MANUEL JULIA obsequira sus
favorecedores, realizando precios
de quemazon, cincuenta (5O) docenas
de medias de sonora en- su Sastreria
San Jose III, frente a La Correspon-
dencia", desde 81 dla 19. 1917.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-15

BASE BALL" EN- LA
UNTvERsIDAD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
WORLD WAR TRICKS
in Use in ORIENT
Greek and Turkish Armies
Snapped While Battling in
the Near East.

Trench fighting-barbed wire en-
tanglements-all the tricks they learned
in the wrold war have been employed
in the war between the Greek and
Turkish armies " the Near East
These pictures taken while the fighting
was at its hottest, just before the Greek
retreat have just arrived in America.
On the left a Greek raiding party is
approaching the Greek lines with
Turkish prisoners. Center, a closeup
of Greek troops lunching In a 'front.'
line trench. Right, Turkish prisoners
being brought back from the front line
by Greek guards. At the moment the
fighting has died down but the two
armies are reorganizing to go at IL
again. This like the war in Upper ST.
lesia, Is one of the aftermaths Of the
big war that ended two and a half
years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
WILLIAM B. LEEDS
MAY Be MADE DUKE
King May Confer Title on Future
Sen'in-Law In Return for
Eortupe

ATHENS, May 2S.-The Greek news
papers found much diversion in the
, "TrlVal here by airplane OF young Will
.'lth ~ Leeds, son of Princess Anas-
,oSia' They are calling the youth, who
~ soon to marry Princess Xenia, the
i, a,'-year-old daughter Of King Constan-
.hes sister Marie, "Sir William
leeds" and it has been suggested that
inc King may confer dukedom on him
hcrit. AZ
references are being made to him in
we newspapers at "the Duke of Pr
'deus' and the Prince of Deeds"
We hope" says humorous writer
IN The Athena, that the young prince
VIII dispose of his millions as char
.,Soly as his mother. 1t is wonder
,uI thing to be n prince or a duke. but
- Is hettey to be a millionaire. Let us
t,one that the National Assembly, with
t 80 usual liberal opinions, will vote a
~" by which Mr.. Leeds will become
".' official Prince of Greece, but only
Wv condition that he gives us all his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
HOW THE CHINESE
DISPENSE JUSTICE
Prisoner Charged With Murder
is Frightened Into Adj :.
hitting His Guilt.

SHANGHAI. May 2S.-IIow Justice is
administered in Chinese criminal
fourt was illustrated in an interesting
fashion at the trial OF Il locally cele-
brated murder case that was held the
last week in March in Nautao. the ma
hive settlement which forms a large
bart of the city of Shanghai.
Bor three days preceding the trial
FURIOUS thousands, hedged off by
ktout bamboo rails, watched the pro-
Isress of a post mortem at which east
Ind west clashed. The post mortem
was performed by Chinese physicians,
Eeveral trained in America and other
occidental schools and others who had
deceived their medical education In
china It was q case of suspected
poisoning and while the western train
"a physicians insisted that the stomach
nd intestines with their contents
shouId be sent to a laboratory for an
alysis, the purely Chinese doctors
|rlung to an ancient belief and declared
hat tho question at issue could be
proved by boiling the bones of the de-
reased in a certain manner. The Chi
hese doctors carried their point.
Chang Shen Sung, the accused, was
nrrested in the international settle
nent. It was charged that thirteen
ionths ago at the little Chinese river
village of Pootung, ii miles down the
Whangpoo from Shanghai, he had
poisoned his father, Chang Ka-young,
wealthy rice merchant. On applica-
ion of the Chinese authorities of Nam
ao the prisoner was turned over to
he Chinese police and a trial was held
The next day.
The hearing took place IN an open
lot, with the court sitting beneath a
sands, held back by soldiers and stout
bamboo stoclSade. looked on avidly
through the hearing. In a prominent
place in front of the court a huge iron
kettle simmered over an open fire, in
which had been placed the bones of the
alleged victim as the Chinese doctors
had ordered.
The hearing was lengthy and the
court took no less than three recesses
through the day. The procedure con-
sisted almost wholly OF questioning the
accused and urging him to confess that
he committed the crime. This ques-
uoning was done by the court police
officials and two Chinese procurators
In turn and through the whole bonn
bardment of Interrogation the youth In
manacles held firmly to a denial of his
guilt.
The Chinese doctors had declared
that IL tho deceased had died from
poisoning this would be made evident
by the presence of discolorations or
the bones after the boiling process
Again and again this was borne in up.
IN the prisoner, who was told that i
he were guilty tho bones when exposed
would surely prove It.
II was when the court had sat 70,
the fourth time that the lid was re
moved from the kettle and the grisl,
contents were placed on a long table
Numerous dark spots were seen o,
many of the bony parts. One of tn
procurators, pointing to these marks
turned TO the agitated prisoner. 'Di
YOU poison your father?" he thun
dered. The prisoner shranlS back. {
did It, poisoned him." he confessed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

The following petitions in BANKRUPTCY were
filed Monday in the United states hstrlct
ACME, COSTUME COMPANY. INC. involun-
tar-s. againrt the Acme Costume Company
Tnc os West Fifteenth street. with Uablll-
ties more than ~ 600. Petllonins oon n
Oyensfein $500, and d. Stern, $500. Aren't
bald Palmer, 800 Broadway, IS attorney lot
the petitioners.
Rubin Finl1ler and Adolph Packard, as
Finder & Packard, with liabilities q
So 600 and assets OF 5000 Petltionlns
creditors and claims Sam. Kasper, SIS !;
New York Specialtles Co, Inc, $4o, ana
Samuel Shapiro. $500. Peter i. $. Sab
batino. 85 Nassau street, is attorney for
A. p. YoJNGBLoOD INC, involuntary,
against A. p. Youngblood, Inc. ~ Produce
Exchange, With liabilities over 81 600. Pc
titioning creditors and claims are sprout,
Walden 4 Co, 1000; caller Bros, $500.
and George D. Stevens, $1,000 Young
Hughes. Rector street, Is attorney for pc
T4ECHr & sMTTH-voluutary petition b.
Abraham Hecht ard Moses Smith, rs Hecht
& Smith % West Twenty-sixth street. with
liabilities OF s26 coz anu no assets. MorIia
LeiRht. 10 Broadway. is attorney for the
bankrupts.
JACOB LrERovITz : Involuntary petition
against Jacob Iiebovitz. sf2 East Ford
ham road. with liabilities over 81 600
PetitoninR creditors and claims are .
American Lady Corset Co., 1928; J. New
man & Sons, 1885, and Hops Brothers, $3.50
Charles Ginsburg. 200 Broadway. is attor-
ney for the petitioners.
ABRAHAM n. LAKE-Voluntary uetition by
Abraham d. Lake, oZ Second avenue, with
liabilities OF s3T5l and assets Of $3.50.
James s. Friedman. 2T7 Broadway, Is at
torney for the bankrupt.
COLONIAL ADJUSTMENT COMPANY In
voluntary petition against Jacob 8. KATY
man and George Il. Neuhapm, trading as
the Colonial Adjustment Company, ~ Park
Row, with liabilities IN OF $4,000.
Assets not estimated. Petiuoning creditors
and claims are Baer Bros. IS 900; Solar
Light Company, $500, and Emil Calnan
Co. S1i5. Gregory and Steward and
wrenn, 11J Broadway. are attorneys for
the petitioner.
louis r. TNSfEE--Involuutar petition
against Louis =. Ensler. $40 Broadway
clothing, with liabilities ia excess Of 81 900
The petitioner is Mentz & Son. $500. H.
Il T. J. Lesser. sos Broadway. are attor-
peys for the petitioner.
EVANSVILLE WOODEN COmPANY--In-
voluntary petition against Jacob Granet
and Nathan Solomon, doing business as
The Evansville Wooden Company 2i5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
MIsCELLANEoUs LEASES.

Albert 3. Ashforth, Inc, rented OF.
Ace space in the Broltaw Building, 1907
Broadway 70 Knill- Burke. Inc.
Charles r. Noyes Company leased 20
the Rubenstein Merchandise Company,
Inc. the ground floor and basement In
1870 Pork Row for ten years at an ag-
sregate rental of about $4,000; floor
In 213 Pearl street TO r. J. Donovan
Company of New York. Inc, and the
fourth floor IN S5-s7 Rose street TO Per-
feet Binding Company, Inc.
William @. MacLean, Inc, has leased
floors in the McCrecry Building, Twen-
ty-third street and Sixth avenue, to the
Thistle Manufacturing Company and
Henry u. Streck: space in 22I-227
Fourth avenue to Hugh r.. Jarvis In
l2s Sixth avenue to Norwood & Co.
Charles Baum, the Enn2 Chemical Com
pany. Samuel Cohen. Sigmund Rubin &
Cohen. Auswpks Tauber. Solomon
Rosenzweig. Aristide Sigismondi and
Samuel Bloom: lofts In t0s-110 West
Twenty fourth street TO Henry Meitzer
4 Co. a store in ~ East Twenty-fourth
street TO Joseph Skinner. and space in
I.i-1s7 West Forty-hfth street TO Louis
Goldman and the Miller Advertising
Agency.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co, Inc, leased
an apartment in 77O Park avenue 10
Mrs. 3. X. Summarized also an apart
ment in 122 East Seventy-sixth street 70
Mrs. Howland Jones IN s5 East Sixty
second street to Mrs. q. r. Duke. and
y-lbleased an apartment. furnished, in
IS Fast slxty-second street. for Or.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
GEN. WOOD Is CHOSEN
TO HEAD UNIVERSITY
Penniman Expected to Stay at
Pennsylvania 10 Direct
Academic Work.

PHtLADElPHlA, March 21.--Ma Tor Cen
Leonard Wood was nominated to-day as
the head OF the University or Pennsyl-
vania nj the monthly meeting OF the
Board Of Trustees. In accordance with
the statutes OF the University, Gen
Woods name cannot be voted upon until
the next regular meeting OF the trustees
on April Is. II is understood that he will
be elected at that time
In the nomination OF Gen. Wood he
was referred TO rs the coming head
~ the university rather than as pro-
vost, as the head or the institution has
been known since Its foundation in 174Q.
Although no statement was made on
the subject, It Is known that the trustees
are considering q reorganization of the
university administration BY which one
man will be the general tor,
with another more nearly representative
OF the educational side. a resolution
adopted to-day indicates that Acting.
Provost Josiah II. Penniman will be
chosen az educational administrator The
resolution reads as follows:
TIE board OF trustees or the Uni
vcrsity Of Pennsylvania, in announcing
the nomination Of Leonard Wood to be
the head OF the university. desire to
make public acknowledgment or tho
the university by the acting provost, Dr.
Josiah II. Penniman BY his willing and
unselfish services Or. Penniman has
earned aud will receive the gratitude OF
every Pennsylvania man.
Important as Is the administrative
aspect of the office or head OF the
university, tho purely educational aspect
is Of no less importance The university
would be untrue to its great traditions
II It were ever TO mistake educational
machinery for intellectual life. DR..
Pennirnan has identified himself with
all that is best in the life OF tho in
stitution, and Is a fit representative OF
the men or scholarship and culture who
compose It's faculties. Because he and
Cen. Wood have like conceptions of the
function and mission OF an institution
OF higher learning. the trustees express
earnest hope that the university Will be
served BY both these distinguished men
through years OF hearty and effective
cooperation