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The Wireless Club announces that it will handle free of charge, subject to slight delay, relay messages to any part of the United States. This means that any member of the University desiring to send a radiogram should hand his message to the operator who may be found in the clubroom in the basement of the Union any evening from 8 to 12 o'clock. These messages will be relayed to the nearest amateur station and telephoned to their destinations. No messages will be received, however, for towns at any great distance from amateur stations. No responsibility will be taken by the club concerning these telegrams, but all care will be taken that they reach their destination as expeditiously as possible.
This new arrangement has been made possible by the recent establishment of communication with numerous amateur stations within a radius of several hundred miles, including particularly Laconia, N. H., and Vineland, N. J. Andover is at present installing a high-powered apparatus, which means that in the near future there will be direct communication between the University and Andover.
The club is planning to hold a large open meeting in the near future, which will probably be addressed by an army officer, who will tell of the value and use of wireless during war time.
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