davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
BUSYDAY FOR T'REPRESIDENT
TO BE GUEST AT TWO CELEBRATIONS
IN PHILADELPHIA-A LUNCHEON
AND a RECEPTION

Philadelphia Nov. 21.-President Roosevelt
VIII be the guest Of honor at two celebrations
in this city tomorrow. Accompanied by sew
eTal members of his Cabinet. he will attend the
dedicatory exercises OF the Central High School
for boys and in the evening will participate in
the observance of Founders Day at the Union
League Club. Besides this. he will be the guest
at luncheon of ex-Postmaster General Charles
Emory Smith, and a reception will be given for
him at the home of Z. T. Stotesbury, director
of the Union League Club.
The Presidential party will include Secretary
Shaw, Postmaster General Payne, Secretary
Hitchcock, Secretary Wilson. Secretary Cor
telyou, Assistant Secretary Loeb and Surgeon
Lung United States Navy. Joseph G. Darling
ton, president of the Union League Club. and
DR.. W. B. Van Lennep. first vice president. will
accompany the party. They are expected to ar
rive here at 11:45 a. m.
Elaborate preparations have been made by
the Board of Education and by the officers and
members of the Union League Club
The party will be escorted to the Central
High School, where President Roosevelt will
be received by the members of the Board of
Education, representatives of the alumni, the
faculty and the pupils of the institution. After
the reception the President will deliver an ad-
dress to the students
Others who will take part in the dedication
OF the new school are Francis Rawle. represent
ing Harvard University; DR.. Joseph Swain,
president of Swarthmore College; Professor
William H Appleton and Sydney G. Fisher.
representing Trinity College; Bishop Foss, rep
resenting Wesleyan University: President
Thomas NJ. Drown of Lehigh University. DR..
Benjamin Adams, of the Massachusetts Insti-
tue Of Technology; Professor Hart, of Rutgers
College; William H. Pieces, of the Smithsonian
Institution, and Charles r. Skinner, State Su-
peTntendent of Schools of New-York.
Al $50 O'Clock in the evening the President
Will be escorted from Mr.. Stotesbury's home to
the Union League Club where he will be off,
ciay received by the officers of the organization
At the dinner he will be the chief speaker From
the Union League Club he will go to the Penn
sylvania Railroad Station, where his special
train viii be in waiting to take him to Wash
lngton. During the afternoon and evening the
LIST Troop. Philadelphia City Cavalry, will be
the escort of the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
NIXON TO HAVE MANHATTAN HOME
HE PURCHASES A LARGE PLOT IN SIXTY
FIRsT-sT. THROUGH DAVIS
& ROBINSON

Lewis Nixon is to build house here for his
whole block or half block. IT will be erected on
plot which would be large enough for the build
ing of a spacious apartment house or hotel. He
has bought through Davis & Robinson Nos. So
81 and 50 East Sxty-first-st.. three four story
brownstone front dwelling houses site for
his proposed home.
AS soon as the leases on the premises expire
the work of building the house will be begun.
The plot purchased has a frontage Of about
sixty feet in Sixty hrst-st. and of one hundred
feet IN Park-ave. 1t ad1oins in the rear the
Yosemite apartment house. which is at the
southwest corner Of Sixty-second-st. and Park
ave- Within a short distance of Mr.. NiXon's
home site are the home of Colonel Elbridge T.
Gerry and dwelling houses occupied by many
other well known men, besides the Metropolitan
Club. Mr.. Nixon paid 100000 for the Sixty
frst-st properties. The sum represented by
this transaction will be. it is thought more than
100000.
The dwelling house. No. 53 East Sixty-frst-
ST. which adjoins Mr. Nixons plot on the east,
was also sold yesterday by Davis 81 Robinson,
as brokers, to client OF theirs
Davis & Robinson were the brokers IN the sale
of a plot 80 by 1905 feet the north side of
Fifty -hrsf-st.. 115 feet west of Madison-aVe'
for William Halls Sons, to William X. Wander
bilt ir.. and of a plot 90 by 1908 feet at the
northwest corner Of Madison-ave. and Fifty
first-st TO Mrs O. H. p. Belmont. which were
recently reported sold On both of these plots
houses will be built as previously announced in
The tribune by the owners of the land for their
own occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
CHRONIC EXODUS TO MANHATTAN.
Aporrr INVENT. THOUSAND MORE PEOPLE
DAILY COME FROM BROOKLYN THAN
RETURN, STATISTICS SHOW.

If ,357 more persons go to Manhattan from
Brooklyn than from Manhattan to Brooklyn
every day, how long will 1t take for the eastern
torougb "a become depopulated? That was the
problem which some wag was engaged in figur-
inc out last night And, indeed he had some
basis for his calculations, for, according to
statement given out by the Brooklyn Rapid
n,rorcit Company Yesterday they carry across
the Brooklyn Bridge to Manhattan every day
16e $50 persons, and carry back again only H.
obs OF course thes figures show only the
travel for specified twenty-four hours Be
+reen midnight on Sunday, November 3, and
midnight on Monday, November TO- was the
neriod selected for the annual count of bridge
traffic. But care is always taken IN selecting a
dsv for the count to choose one that VIII be
fairly representative -, 49,, $1,000
Anotber peculiar thing shown by the recent
o,,nt &c that the congestion at certain time IN
The morning is greater than at any certain time
in the evening rush hours Between ':ou ana
$40 M 4O626 passengers were carried 10
Manhattan whereas between o:oo ana %; ;8 p. p
~ the heaviest hour in the evening only 4uozo
nassengers were carried TO Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
OFFICES:

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1864 Broadway, Anerk-
District Telegraph Office
WASHINGTON BUISEAU-NO. 1,S22 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FredericS " Sonrner, No.
T94 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find The Tribune at
LCgNDON-Ofhce of The Tribune. No. l49 Fleet-st
Brown, Gould & Co. No. 81 New OXford-st
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place.
The London office OF THE TRIBUNE Is convenient
place 20 leave advertiser 9ents and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co. No Rue Scribe.
John WanaH & Co.. ~ Rue des Petites Ecuries
Morgan Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard HaUssnann-
Credit LyOnnats. Bureau deS Etrangers
Continental Hots! newsstand.
Grand Hotel newsstand.
Brentano's, 81 Avenue de rOpera.
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
GENENA-LOmbard. oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Freach Lemon Co., Nos and Via
TOruabu0ni
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BREMBN-American Express Company. No. BahnhOt
Strasse.
LOrenE-.
ANTWERP. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company,
QUai Van Dyck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
MUSIC,
THE MENDELssoHN GLEE CLUB.

Members Of the Mendelssohn Glee Club were sur
prised few days ago by circular letter announc-
ing change of date for the second concert which
is TO take place in February. The change is from
Tuesday. February IT, to Thursday. February 10.
A change of concert day does appear be
very momentous matter. but is so extraordinary
a proceeding in the of the Mendelssohn Glee
Club that its president. Allan Robinson, out
an explanation which contained information that
Will probably come surprise to the majority
OF the glee clubs members and friends. Ever since
Mendessohn Hall was built the popular impression
has been that far the concert and reception
rooms are concerned. at least. 1t the property
Of the club Mr.. Robinsons letter explains that
this IS mistaken impression; the club does
the hall. but through the courtesy of the ex-
ecutors OF the estate Of the late Alfred Corning
Clark. IT 1t for its rehearsals and concerts.
compelled change of a club date. and this year
rehearsals were interfered with by the renting of
the hall to Charles Frohman for the "Everyman"
performances. Now. another contract compels the
shifting OF the second concert from the regular
Tuesday to a Thursday night II is said that Mr..
Clark's desire build home for the club. in which
he always took a warm interest inspired by
admiration for Joseph Mosenthal'S setting of
''Thanatopsis Shortly after the club sang the com
position In Chickering Han. when its concerts
there given, he sent his secretary the executive
committee with the announcement that he intended
10 put up a building for its Since his death
his widow and the executors have respected his
well known wishes in the matter. though there was
neither deed of gift bequest to the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

12O1 LITTLE ONES
the poorest classes OF the city have been shell
tered cared for incorporation OF this In
s5itutLon. now in its 4Sth year Of service.
4 HOME FOR THE HOMELESS.
During The past year II has had average. SAS
- children sleeping in the building
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING.
Besides the regular school classes IL offers training in
printing, cooking. sewing. and housewOrk, the in
FOR THE SICK
efficient nurses graduate physician attend
ASSISTANCE TO FAMILIES
Aid u outdoor poor families given during the year.
A THANKSGIVING DINNER
will be given 70 children OF House and
the OF the street if the results Of this Appeal
OUR YEARLY WORK:
Meals given 451,110
Average attendance in school. ............... 2T3
Total number in school since Organization. 4sS42
WILL YOU ASSIST Us
carry this work, the beneficial results
cannot be by figures? depend
largely upon your support for our maintenance
You are cordially invited to visit time, and in
particular
Than lSSGIvin2 Day.
AT ONE O'CLOCK the children OF the House have their
AT Two O'CLOCK IS served the dinner for the outdoor
poor, given 70 all who may apply Last
SPECIAL EXERCISES BY THE CHILDREN al two
O'clock Will include solos. duets, ch0ruses marching
drills and Rotations We are will find this
COME AND SEE THE WORK We ARE DOING.
Checks for contributions should be payable
TRUSTEES: MORRIS K JESUP President; DAVID S.
EGLESTON. Weep President, FREDERIC 3 CAME
IreaSErsr; ARCHIBALD D. RUSSELL. SECRETARY;
CHARLES F. HOFFMAN. GEORGE H MORGAN
WM. H. WHEELOC
wM. F. BARNARD. Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington Nov. 21.A ridge OF high pressure extends
across country from the South Atlantic States north
westward North Pacific Coast The southwest
pressure advanced from It's position twentyfour
and the continues north
boundary Lake Superior the mouth the St.
Very little rain has fallen any part
country except Eastern Texas Arkansas Oklahoma and
Arizona. The temperature risen in almost all dis
trcts. especially New-England the middle Missouri
Valley the Dakotas The temperature is above the
practically all parts OF the country.
Generally fair and weather will continue OF
the Mississippi River Saturday and Sunday The weather
west Of the Mississippi will fair. with moderate
temperature. that it will be cooler in Mis-
souri, Valley Saturday and the upper Mississippi Valley
Sunday.
winds along the Atlantic Coast mostly light
southwest. the Great Lakes light fresh 10
southwest. and the West Gulf Coast
Light variable winds will continue the East Gulf Coast
Steamers departing for European ports Saturday will
have light southwest winds and fair weather TO the
Grand Banks.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.
For New-EngIand. Eastern New-York Eastern Penn
sylvana and NewJersey. partly cloudy continued
to-day and Sunday; light southwest winds
For the District of Columbia. fair continued warm
to-day Sunday; light southwest winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York,
partly cloudy to-day and Sunday light fresh
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22


BRAGAwIn this city on the morning Of NSys T p
lev Tinker. pa East seth St. Anna Morgan. widow
OF the late Abraham Bragaw. OF New-Londop Conn.
Interment at New-London on Monday. the oath inst
MAcAIPINE-In London. England after a brief illness.
on Widow IF Charles I Grand MacAipne and
daughter Of the late Judge harrington. Of owego.
MEAD-At White Plains November 90 1902 George II
Mead born al Brockport, Monroe County. n. Y. jan
hrc5 5S sSray NoyembsT o. at aso oeoes
Masonic Lodge No 41S Fl and a. NJ will conduct the
Carriages win meet train leaving Grand Central station
I2:35 m.
vember 10 1902, Dorothea. only daughter Of james
and six months.
M q a56 n.sn 9 FdGeTs Services S s s h P a
residence West NyaeE' ~ satgrday, % IN ns WI
42d- ST. West Shore Railroad
POTION Thursday afternoon. November 90 1902 after
illness. Margaret daughter Of the late Gideon
denee' No 90 West 4st6-st Monday morning Noveni-
Der "a at 10 o'clock
ased & years. daughter of Bdpp and tie
late Adene Iucho, Funeral private. Please omit
flowers. Philadelphia papers please copy.
srERLING-on Thursday November 90 at his residence;
No sos West End-sve Joseph H SterIing In the ga
7Ist-st Nadson-ave-. Saturday. the 22d inst.
D.
NJ are Invited attend the funeral services Of Past
Master Joseph H Sterling Saturday the ODD
Corner st ana Se9ad s'
T. NJ. CHEESMAN. Master.
D. / JACKSON. Secretary
wEEEsAs PHrdy Station IN Efys aT1 Month 2 2o9
aged 81 years Funeral Friends Meeting House.
Chappaqua. First Day, 2Sd inst. IL o'clock a
Carriages will train Chappadua leaving Grand
Central Depot at $40 Please omit lowers
The woodIawn Cemetery.
once B 2ast Sc Street. Msd x3 sG
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world wide known
undertaker: place Of business. Sth-ave. and
Iath-st: largest in the world. Tel. i4-lsth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
rRANsPACIFIc NAILS.

Mails for Australia texcept West Australia which 4.
forwarded via Europe. New Zealand Fiji Samoa ana
Hawaii via Francisco. close here 6aiy at 80 hi
m after November IS and up November f22 in
elusive dispatch :. Ventura III Cunarf
steamer carrying the British mail Zealand does
not In connect with this dispatch extra
nlas-closing $50 $50 a. and $50 p. m
forwarded until the arrival OF the
steanierl
Mails for China and Japan. and Victoria
b c.. close here daily at $50 p up 20 November
t25 inclusive. for dispatch : Empress % China
Registered mail be specially addressed Merchan-
disc for I. :. Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot
forwarded via Canadal
daily $3.50 70 November f26. inclusive
for dispatch per United States transport
Mails for Hawaii China. Japan and Philippine Islands,
via San Francisco close here daily $50 p I'D 10
November as Inclusive. for dispatch :. China
Mails for Hawaii Francisco, close daily
D. m December II. inclusive. for dispatc5
5. Alameda
Mails Tahiti and Marquesas Islands. via
cisco daily al $50 D. up December
Il, inclusive. for dispatch ;. $ MaripoSa-
China and japan. via Tacoma. close
at $3.50 D IA up December y. inclusive for dis
patch :. olympia
Mails Australia (except West Australia. which eoes
via Europe. and New-Zealand which goes via San
Francisco. Fiji Islands, via Vancouver and
vsn6er 122, and December &c inclusive for dis
patch per :. $ Aorangt
Transpacir~ mails forwarded port OF sailing day
the schedule Of closing is arranged presump
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit fRegs-
tered mail closes 500 .. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster. 3
POstofice. New-York N Y. November IA. 1902 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
ANNUAL MEETING OF ONO SOCIETY.

The annual meeting Of the Ohio Society Of New
York will take place at the Hotel Manhattan
November 90 at p. m. A dinner will be served
to the resident and nonresident members. and the
election Of officers for the ensuing year Will be held.
This being the Tooth anniversary of the adoption
of the constitution of Ohio and the admission OF
the State into the Union, addresses commemora-
tive of the event will be given by George K. Nash.
the present Governor of the State and James E
Campbell. Governor from 1890 to 1892.
The officers ticket reported by the nominating
committee is follows
President Colgate Hoyt; vice-presidents. Thomas
Ewing jr. David Homer Bates. John j. McCOok.
Louis d. Clarke and Lowell NJ. Palmer; secretary.
Francis NJ Applicable; recording secretary. Charles
w. Morris; treasurer Samuel H Parsons; trustees.
Andrew Ernest Foye, Leonard d. Morrison and
Warner ELS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

Highest temperature yesterday 6S degrees lowest Al
average, So for corresponding OF last
SO; average for corresponding OF twenty-five
years 80
Local forecast partly cloudy continued
day and Sunday: light southwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
6peual Notices.
Fffty-second Annual
Thank sgivinS Dinner
the
va Points Mission. Old BreWerv
Gperlal Notices.

Five Points Mission, Ola brewery,
6S Park St. n. Y
During the past year 1901 have been taught in the
school,
I2l 20i Dinners served.
articles OF clothing distributed.
46S pairs OF shoes given.
Total expenditures Of the year. $2I.5s5 SO.
900 anxousy expect a Thanksgiving dinner al TIE
Mission, without 1t they hungry. VIII You hen
little mouths? The blessedness OF giving
will be reward.
money clothing. gratefully received
in the city IL
Interesting exercises by the children, 1:l5 Dinner
200 D.
hearty welcome all.
H. B. SKIDMoRE. Treasurer. A. K. SANFORD Stunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
5petlaI Noiices.
Tribune subserIrtion Rates.

The Tribune viii be by mail address this
country or abroad. and address changed often de-
sired Subscriptions be given regular dealer
before leaviag. or II convenient.
The Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
CIT GLASS.

Tn. ,rt of making cut glass is carried on
- =. large scale at Corning. N. Y. Some
...-.t.,, nbotos I'm Tomorrow Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line the
changes In indicated by The TTibCnes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tempera-
ture recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official record the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature twenty
last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
MARRIED.

ROE-AIIEN-At Dallas. Tex. November 20, 1902.
az me home OF the brides parents Nelly daughter OF
Dr. w. Allen and Joseph Wickham Roe. OF Brook
lyn. n. 7.
November s. 1902. Nathaniel
Walden Wallis Ethel Varck. daughter of Horace J.
and Mary A. JaQUith. both of East Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

when the head is wrong everything Is wrong Make
the head and right with DR.. Jaynes Tonic Vermi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

Burnett's COcoaine allays all irritation the
scalp and prevents hair from falling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
WELDON GRossMITH VISITS MRS. osBoRNs
PLAYHOUSE AND BUYS THE PLAY

PLAYHOUSE AND BUYS THE PLAY.
Weldon Grossmith went up to a dress rehearsal
of Fad and Folly" at Mrs. Osborn's Playhouse
yesterday without the trace of an intention to
purchase that piece He left with contract giving
MN fuIl English rights to that ConcOctiOn, and
also TO all other productions Mrs Osborn may
MAJ! IN the next three Years including musical
i be explained that Fad and Folly is the Kirk
be shown Mrs, OsbOrn's patrons next Monday
with Harry COnOr leading From their
kind: perhaps they do in degree. AT any rate MI,
Of omv cfTf not 96 S B c To FgeT of
and Folly" He came he saw, he contracted To
part of Conor's the part of afraid of mi
crobe. People in England are afraid of microbes.
there; Mrs. osb9rn's reply was in effect: Hit
the financial forerunnerS of the blow
What is to be known the Eastern Chinese
Honeymoon" company. formed especially to play
In Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington Pittsburs,.
Newark and other large cities of the East for long
engag ements will give its first performance at the
Casino this afternoon. The regular Casino com
T rTT 54r Sne bir rs obno2tnit To
see Miss Toby Claude play the role OF the little
Miss Katie Barry. John E. Henshaw will be seen
in the Seabrooke role of Mr. Pineapple. Miss Belle
Hawley will play the Princess 500 500.
George W Ryer died at his home in Brooklyn
Thursday night. He born in this city in 1S45,
and first became connected with the theatrical
business a generation ago as press agent for Mrs
Conway the cid Park Theatre. For a long time
he was manager for Denman Thompson and took
an active part in the production of The Old Home
stead" With Mr. Thompson he wrote The sun
shine Of Paradise Alley" and was also the author
of "Our New Minister and the melodrama The
Two Sisters"
George W Lederer has heard that the Yale men
who rushed the football ticket spectators so rude
" about New-Have Thursday captured not only
tickets to the game but to the Saturday evening
performance of Sally in Our Alley the Hype-
rion Theatre as well. The Spectators were asking
from 81 so for the theatre seats. II is indeed
shame that Yale is not nearer the Rialto.
Burnetts COcOaine allays all irritation OF the
scalp and prevents the hair from falling out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
THE PASSING THRONG.

Indiana has been prosperous its
people more generally employed than AT present.
Senator c. W. Fairbanks told
SENATOR how the State hOurishrg
FAIRBANKS yesterday the Waldorf. He is
SAYS INDIANA here to investigate some matters
FLOCISHES. pertaining TO the immigra ton
question which will up in
the next session. Said he:
Indiana IS more prosperous than at any period
in her history All who want work are en-
p!oyed and our manufacturing industries
ninS fun time. Crops enormous The I'M
mense coal deposits IN the State being devel-
oped and large fields of clay suitable for tile and
pottery are being worked up. There are a large
number OF trolley roads building, and these
branching out in all directions. The rural free
delivery is great blessing to the farmer. and he
wouldn't give il Interurban telephone and
trolley lines bringing people closer together
and making country life more attractive.
AS for politics. the Republican majOrities pro-
claim that the people are well satisfied and this
indicates an emphatic Endorsement OF the partys
principles and renewed confidence In the party.
democratic majorities were cut down in the two
districts which usually controlled by them,
the Republicans scored a sweeping victory in the
State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
CooUELINS INVITATION FROM KAISER

Berlin Nov. n.-Emperor William has invited
great court hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

nP. TOWER BIDS THE CZAR FAREWELL.
ST. Petersburg. Nov 21.-Ambassador Tower who
has been transferred from St. Petersburg to Ber-
lin had his farewell audience Of the Car at Liva-
da on Wednesday, and afterward lunched with his
majesty and the CZarna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

Tnullcat0ns reIatve % subscrfptl0ns o.
adVertsements to THE TRIBUNE New-YorS City Remit
registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
NETWORK CITY.

NETWORK CITY
Mail subscribers the DAILY TRI-wEEKLY viii
De charged one cent postage in addition 70
the rates named above.
The Tribune will be mailed Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without extra expense for foreign
postage.
For points in Europe Universal
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