davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to handle an at
tractive line Of pictures. Apply 4l6
Myrtle.
WANTED - Thoroughly experienced
man, must be good salesman. to take
charge Of wash goods and linen de-
cal trade preferred. Apply at once to
manager, Calisher's-
Help Wanted-FemaIe
VVANTED-White girl for general
housewOrk- Apply 397 South FL Paso-
ENGLISH speaking girl wanted for
housework- 500 Erie
WANTED-Colored cook for boarding
house. COS y Mesa Ave. Phone 4l95.
WANTED - Firstclass finisher and
starch wear irOner. Midland Steam
Laundry Midland, Tex
WANTED - Extra salesgirls for our
ribbon sale Apply at once to man
ager Calishers-
WANTED good competent woman
for general homework on ranch near
Ell Paso- call at 555 W Missouri.
Wanted Situations
WANTED Position by experienced
lady stenoErapher- Phone 1888
POSITION WANTED by office man.
married. age Is. fine references. Write
Y 52l. Herald
FTBSTCLASS japanese cook wants po-
SitiOn as cook for hotel or private fam
lily Call IL T., 5l4 5. FL Paso St
Graduate kindergarten wants posi-
ton as gOverneSs. companion or prl-
vate secretary. Write 5. I12, care Her
atu
N-ANTED-Work at Cloudcroft by an
experienced American lady references
furnished Phone 54E9-
SITUATION WANTED BY educated
German girl. prefers attendance to
children Write under q. s. care OF
WANTED - Position by young single
man as boOkkeeper and stenOgrapher;
am thoroughly competent and expert
enCed and a total abstaineT from all
can furnish bond and ref
erenceS If desired. VIII so any place
necessary. Z. Harrington, III W Bou-
levard-
4 MAN with everything complete to
prepare land for irrigation by the
acre. Would prefer land in Dona Ana
Co, y. NJ Write Farmer in care Her
aid, stating price per acre. where 10
Gated, how. much and what condition
in regard TO levelinS. cleaning, border,
bitches, laterals, how long beds wanted,
how wide. Can give references.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
Las CRUCEs AFRO LTyE

LAS CRUCES AUTO LINE.
FOR MESILLA VALLEY POINTS.
Leaves Herald office each week day
at $3.50 o. m
Fares from FL PasO to
CanutillO .........-......... rs
Anthony ....s................ LEO
BertnO ............ .............. 1-25
NadO .--.-........:.... $50
MeSduite ..-....... ......... lis
Mesilla Park .-.................. 200
Las Cruces -...-...-. ......... 200
Leaves. Las Cruces Drug Co. for Fl
PasO at 10 o'clock each morning Fare
points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
ELEGANT CORNER LOT
62X120 Feet.
Montana Street.


Very desirable for home or apart
me1t house For price and terms see
kecnc, Ireland & Park Co.
-lS-2lf Mills Bldg Phone 5312
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
Junk Dealers

-~-~-~~~~~-~~-~~-~~-~-~
Ell PASO IRON & METAL CO., 1906 San
Antonio Dealers in scrap iron. rub
Der, copper, brass, bones, etc. Bell 1850.
ILLINOIS BOTTLE AND JUNK CO.
Dealers in scrap iron, rubber and metal
Of all kinds. 5O7 n. Kansas. Phi. 1871.
WHOLESALE JUNK DEALERS.
We pay more than any firm in the
United States for old rubbers, auto
tires and metals Of all kinds; CORES
pOndence solicited.
Herman Bloch & CO.,
sos Z. Boulevard.
FL Paso. Texas. Phone 5453.
Also bones and scrap iron in carload
lots only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
FL PASO & SOUTHWESTERN.
W esfern TrlrfsInnl
eastern DivIsiOn.l

For Arizona. and Sonora-Lv. 1880
a. m. 10 D. m
From Arizona and Sonora-Ar. 700
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
Statesmen Wanted


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to handle an at
tractive line Of pictures. Apply 416
MYRTLE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

WANTED Thoroughly experienced /
man, must be good salesman, to take /
charge Of wash goods and linen de- /
partment. one acquainted with the To- /
cal trade preferred. Apply at once to I
manager. Calisher's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

haGSS Z OF GldSSlIl6Q AUS
One Cent per Word. No
charge less than S .25
Six Consecutive Inser-
tions, per Word .05
Lost and Found
-~~~-o-~O~~
FOUND-Wedn morning, an An
CORA cat on n Stanton St Phone 1884
LOsT-Angora cat, orange and white;
male. Reward il returned to 1915 Z.
Boulevard. Phone 29ST-
FOUND-SpectacIes In ladies' lavatory.
ID floor. Roberts-Banner Bldg. Call
room 212. Roberts Banner Bldg.
Personal
e~-~-~~~~~-~--~~~~~-~~~
Spirella COrsets. Mrs Hulett Phi. S572-
Aneen BerE's Preparations at Ryan's.
EVERY LADY 10 know Blocks. Pm.
2S04.
DON'T BORROW from your friends.
Borrow from Us Equitable, SO Trust
building
SUPERFLUOUs HAIR, moIes and other
=
for booklet. Smallpox scars removed.
Mrs Benson &03 Herald Bldg.
Employment Agencies
~~~~-o-~-~-~~~---~----~~-~ ~---~-~-~-~-~-~--~~~->
THE BEST EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
N THE SOUTHWEST
Is given by
Fall & Mitchell.
Esra bliShed 1904
2o2 san Francisco St p. O. Box $50
.,EsTERN COMMERCIAL SERVICE
III Mills BIdg. Phone 49,.
Headquarters for bOokkeepers. ste
EoEraphers, mining and smelling en-
ployes.
Help WanGed-MaIe
-~~~~~-~-~~~-~~-~~-~
WANTED-Boy as waiter 9o2 Myrtle
CLEAN BEDS, 15c, 25c, soc. Oregon
House 21S s oregon St
CLEANER, presser and halter, Al man,
good salary Address Wardrobe, Doug
las, AriZ-
VANTED-COmpetent jig man for lead
concentration $3.50, hours board in
hotel 81 per day Write r ia. Herald
WANTED-Young, energetic man who
Is an experienced bOOkkeeper and ste
nOgrapher, to work in real estate Of
flee Address H & B., care Herald
YOUNG MEN for positions in automo-
bile business We prepare you by
ton: automobile model furnished: first
lesson free. American Automobile IN
stitute. Los Angeles, Cal.
500 MEN 20 to 20 years old wanted at
once for electric railway mOtOrmen and
conductors: $50 to 800 month; no
experience necessary: fine opportunity;
no strike. Write Immediately for ap-
plicatiOn blank. Write D. So, care OF
Herald
WANTED for the Q. s army. abIebod-
led unmarried men between ages Of Is
and IS; citizens Of United States, Of
good character and temperate habits,
who can speak, read and write the
English language For Information
apply to Recruiting officer. Coles
Bldg, Fl Paso. Texas.
MEN WANTED to learn the barber
trade. Best trade in existence for Door
man. Machinery can't kill 1t. Our
graduates greatly in demand. Top
wages to holders of our certificates.
Few weeks completes. Tools given {
Catalog free MOler Barber College, /
Fort Worth. Texas
CARPENTERS, Arizona, 81. 8 hours:
concentration repairman. $3.50; cement |
81. shop blacksmith 81 and
better. SpaniSh-Eng. mine accountant, I
$3.50; soda dispenser $50; woman cook, !
FAN & Mitchell.
203 San Francisco St
WANTED - Al bookkeeper for retail /
business out Of city; good town: mar !
RED man; must be healthy, wide /
willing to work and take interest, and /
no booze fighter. $50 with prospects /
Tor more: permanent position: must I
come wen recommended DO not apply !
r you cannot produce the goods. Ad- Z
dress s. ia. Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
nAILROAp TIrETAalE

Al Trans Give and depart rom
Union depot. fCOg OF san Francisco
street All 2 rIH ais ara departures
given IN Il Pasc or mountain stand
2 Ii line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

For Albuquerque. Denver, Chicago,
Los Angeles-Lv. $50 a. m and 7.C5
p n
From Albuquerque, Denver. Chicago.
Los Angeles-Ar- 1890 a. n and $40
p m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
Repair Work

SCREEN DOORS, windows Carpenter
work guaranteed; reasonable. Phi. Asa.
FURNITURE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 253S.
Herman Refrigeration Mfg. CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

FOR SALE By OyS NIzR-5 room house
Epson Ave Phone 1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
Spanish Lessons

~~---~7-"~-~-~~-~--
Spanish Lessons sra. Galeana. Pm. 1859
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

FOR SALE by owner, room pressed
brick. modern. lot 50x12O Bargain for
cash or good payment Address 32S,
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
Laundries

THE LAUNDRY Of the 'Woman's Char
ity Association" 4O5 S Campbell St.
makes a speciality of silk goods and
fortables CSC and up Phone $685..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
ll-Livestock-Buy

Sell-LiVestock-Buy
---~~~-~-~-~-~~~--~~~~
BULL SERVICE-S03 Texas. Phi. 1873.
FOR SALE horses. ride or drive;
spring wagon. TO9 Octavia-
FOR SALE - Good pony team, $50.
Phone PSI.
AUCTION SALE Saturday. April u,
Court House Wagon Yards, 80 head big
m1les and horses Begins 10 a. m
WANTED To BUY - A good gentle
saddle pony suitable for little, girl to
ride. Address Gentle Pony, Herald Of
flee.
SHORTHORN BULLS and heifers fur
nished in carload lots: large herd TO
select from. We want your business
WIZ try hard TO please. Satisfaction
guaranteed. H c. Looka baugh, Wa
tonga, Blaine Co.. Okla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
Secondhand Goods

in the Pecos valley oil field. where
apples and alfalfa are shipped out by
the train load stock and fixtures will
invoice about S3l50: cash business good
and getting better: good reason for
selling VIII give terms on part or
viii discount for cash. Write box 426.
Artesia. y. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
Safe and Vault Experts
Shoe Repairing

HEELS REPAIRED. 25c. good as new,
by the Universal heel slugger Only
one in southwest. Chas. Rokahr. 319
IeEas St Phone ST3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

For Kansas City, st. Louis. Chicago
-Lv- 7:45 a. n. l2:45 D m. SIS D. N
From Kansas City. 81 Louis. Chicago
a- E-.N "A q,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

FOR SALE-Beautiful large home. 100
feet east front corner, attractive trees
and vines parking in, heating plant
sleeping porch: bedrooms in white
enamel, other rooms mission: will sell
for less than same could be built now.
Address 6, Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

WANTED - Al boOkkeeper for retail
business out Of city; good town; mar
ried man; must be healthy, wide
awake, a thorough detail office man:
willing to work and take interest, and
no booze fighter. $50 with prospects
for more: permanent position: must
come well recommended Do not apply
II you cannot produce the goods. Ad-
dress s ia Herald.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07
AVIATOR MASON PROVED
FALSE ALARM At GUAYMAS

were in CaleXicO and MeXicali AGAIN
Saturday. They We're on their way "a
san Diego. where they took the s!1'H-
cr BeEjlo Juarez for Manzanillo, ..
r1ulc to Mexico City.
The story printed some time since
that they had been captured by reh-
els while surveying a line across the
Sonora desert. at which time it was
said that they had suffered great prl-
vations aid had lost all equipment, in
cludng the data secured on theiI
trip. was found to have been grOssl!
exaggerated.
The men were arrested by rebels
but when it was learned that they
were engineers they We're allowed l-
depart with all their equipment anG
data. Our people who are interested
in the building Of a line of railway
east from CaleXico and Mexicali across
the Sonora desert which would con-
meet Lower California with the main
land Of Mexico. are glad to learn Thai
the work Ct their trip is not lost tc
their government. which would mean
either Ions delay on such work o.
ihe end Of the governments intentions
for building this line.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07
Servians Lose Heavily.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 7.-Reports
reaching Sofia are to the effect that
The Servian forces have been beaten
Dy the Bulgarians in the recent fight
nS. At Ejoyopole tne Servians suf
fcr"l terrible lusses. according II
men OWN We SION. 1900 We're Sian,
i-Cludlng p OF GERS. Unless the .;f'
vianS and Greeks change their tactics
a Balkan conflagratiOn is believed TO
be inevitable.
\ great mass meeting of citizens
i Sofa today protested against the
actions Of the Greeks in attacking
Bulgarians in Soloniki. Indignation
here is intense and unbounded. 1t is
strongly asserted that the Bulgari2n
army is not exhausted, but can give
a good account Of itself in a pro-
tracted war.
The Bulgarian ultinatum to- Greece
demands the liberation Of the Bulgar-
ian garrison al SalOniki and that the
troops he given the same quarters as
bef.re the attack, with an agreement!
CONCERNING compensation for slain
soldiers, and that the Bulgarian fi2 =
hc !; sed with due honors IN Saiooii.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07
NATIONAL MONEY STR|NGENCI
AFFECTS VALLEY INTERESTS
0-0

1t is right that the people Of I'm
perial valley should realize that a
monetary stringency is affecting the
entire country, and that its influence IS
felt even in this valley of abundance.
1t is due to this fact that the Ell Cen
tro district has not yet been able 20
sell its bonds, even though they com
mand c per cent interest, and the
stock and bond market is reported -
be at the lowest depression since 1907
In another respect the stringency is
telling on everybody to a degree, AMI
that is through the Tightening of money
on commercial credit, the local banks
not having the command Of money il
Los Angeles that has heretofore been
experienced, and consequently being
obliged to curtail loans at home for ma
turing crops and handling them and
for the accommodation of busines
houses.
This situation is due to two causes,
undoubtedly. The cause most widely
affecting industry is the unsettled con
dition resulting from the changing Of
tariffs. To what degree this is an in
evitable condition and to what degree
ii is forced by manufacturing Interests
to frighten the Democratic congress t
is impossible to state, but the condition
exists.
Another cause is frosts and droughi-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07
Pioeon Flies 42OO Miles.

JEANETTE. Pa, July 7.-liunSry
and tired, but withal in good racing
condition, sunny Jim," noted racing
pigeon, is at The home Of his owner,
steven Krupa. Of this city, after an as
toniShinr flight from Rio Janeiro. The
distance from that point here, on. a
straight line. Is about 1900 miles. The
bird was released May 8 at s o'clock
in the morning. Sunny jim" is the
first pigeon to nave "homed" from a
point below the equator. The other
doves liberated with him have not
been heard from.
The feat Of Sunny JIM is remark
able because for some unknown rea-
son no birds that American fanciers
have liberated in Africa and South
America have ever been able to make
their way through the equatorial re
gionS. It has been supposed they
could not stand the change i'll temper
ature or air currents.
Krupa shipped sunny Jim" and the
other two pigeons TO Don Diego Ber-
cera. Rio Janiero fancier, in April.
After rest they were liberated
in the public square. They took a
southerly course. The following day
the three returned to the liberaIiny
point They ciJcled for an hour and
then headed straight north
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07
GERMAN WIRELESS SYSTEM
To ENC|RCLE THE WORLD

ments. These viii have for their oh
ject the sending and receiving as
many as 200 word, a minute.
The company back Of this new
transatlantic wireless undertaking ha-
lieves it has mechanism which viii
enable it TO send and receive twice a.
fast as the Marconi and Telefunken
systems, both Of which now do bus-
ness over seas. 1t expects TO send at
rate as low as eight cents a word
1t promises a degree of secrecy and
freedom from interference with mes
sages hitherto Impossible.
One of the remarkable features Q!
the last few days is that messages
sent and received here We're trans
mitted in the daytime. the most diff
cult period for long distance wireless
work.
Mr.. Goldschmit's radiograms. al
Of which We're short. We're acknowl-
edged by messages. They were N
the form Of greetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07
JOHN BARLEYcoRN FEELS
HIS FEET SLIPPING
(Los Angeles Tribune.

Notwithstanding the fact, of which
/, few are aware, that the United States
leads Germany, and indeed the world,
III beer consumption. and il second
only to Russia as a market for dis
titled liquors, the temperance movement
is gaining ground faster than in any
other country, and the liquor business
has had to organize and fight for the
life Of its traffic.
This anomaly exists because the Sa-
loon has now been banished from one
half Of the population and two-thir1.
of the geographical area of the land.
In an interesting article Oh the subject
IL the July Review of Reviews it is
shown that in 1868 there were 3,500.-
0n0 people living in territory where
the drink traffic had been outlawed; :;
III 1900 the number had increased TO
1S 900, 900; in 1908, or only eight years
after. the number had doubled to Sc
900, 900, and today there are 46,029 :
$50 persons. or o fraction over one
half of the population of the country,
living in no-license territory. In the
last five years the no-license popula-
ton has increased a little over 1O,-
900, 900
Since 1868 the population Of the
country has doubled, while the popu !
lation Of 'dry" territory has increased
thirteen-fold. Another anomaly is
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07
Famed by Cool Breeze.

CHICAGO, June 1.-Relief from the
sWeltering weather of the last few
weeks hove III sight in Chicago Sunday
afternoon. The day started out a.
though the temperature was to noun
as scorchingIy as il has on other days
Of The week, and by noon the govern
ment gauge stood at 80 degrees. Tht
wind began to shift from the souli
toward the west, however. and tht
weather forecaster promised d..
cided drop i'll the temperature b,
night.
To-day is fair and comfortable
Winds much cooler than the scorchin.
'la>t> from the southwest that have
prevailed for the past week will con
tinue from the west.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07

Los ANGELES, July THAT Didicr
Mason, the French aviator, who is
with the Mexican rebel army on the
west coast, has done none of the eff
fective work accredited to him in the
vicinity of Guaymas, was the report
brought to Los Angeles yesterday by
J. C. Hamilton of San Francisco, one
Of the first Of the American refugees
TO leave that Mexican port after the
beginning of hostilities in that see
ton, who arrived here yesterday.
The knowledge that Mason and
his war biplane We're with the rebels
seemed to frighten the residents of
Guaymas, according to Mr.. Hamilton,
who said that any time large bird
was seen flying near the city or at
any time a strange noise was heard,
the residents Of the city would hurry
TO their homes and hide in any place
Of safety that could be found.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07
Can't Have Slit Skirt.

ST. LOUIS, July Half hose
with open skirts are an open question
here today The half hose has many
supporters. That is necessary, oi
course, but-the women themseIve.
are supporters Of the half hose and
are against the slit skirt Why? Well
If half hOse-lhe silk kind-reaches
a height of only six inches from the
foot and the slit in The skirt is sever
inches above the ankle, -?
Until the advent Of the warn
weather the girls say there was M
trouble. But the high temperature
brought back the style of wearing hall
hose that was started last year. Hall
hose among the girls is fashionable
here. Brother can use sisters ane
sister can use brothers.
The girls put on the half hose ana
then triDped forth in Some instance.
without discovering that through The
Slit in the skirt the shining buckle OF
the supporter could be discerned an1
well, lingerie is being worn very
short i'll st. Louis this year.
So the slit skirt is apparentl,
doomed. The tailors are busy sewing
them up and the girls say they don't
care II they are not just in style. The,
would rather have the half hose than
the slit skirt any time.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07
100000 RAILROAD MEN
VOTING ON A STRIKE

NEW YORK, July 1.-Onicials Of
the Order of Railroad Conductors and
Brotherhood of Trainmen were bus%
today completing the count Of the
ballot of members on the question oi
a strike of 100000 eastern tranmen
and conductors.
The result of the vote will be sub
mitted to the railroads before it is
made public, but in anticipation Of
the result, Elisha Lee, chairman Of
ihe railroad managers committee, ad-
mitted today that the railroads had
received advices giving the vote as
overwhelmingly in favor of a strike,
if ordered by the leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07

! that the period in which this has
taken place has witnessed the decad-
ence of the political party formed tO
battle for the outlawing of the liquor
traffic. Yet ii must be admitted that
much of the anti-drink sentiment has
grown out of the party's propaganda
and crusade efforts.
Opposition to liquor seems to get
much, if not most, of its stimulus from
social considerations, like the rae.
problem III the south. and economic mo-
lives. like the hostility of the owners
Of property TO saloons in their neigh
bOrhood. The moral aspect Of tbs
traffic is really secondary as a rule.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07
In Wild Balloon.

NEW YORK, July IA toy Of the
air craft for more than an hour and a
half, travelling alternately fast and
an altitude Of from 5000 to 1000 feet,
was the experience Of George NJ. Gay.
- years of age, assistant of Frank
Goodalc, aviator, at the Palisades
amusement park.
The climax Of Gays strange flight
was as spectacular as his accidental
start at the park, for he fell into
Long Island sound 4 mile and half
eff the shore that skirts Howard
country place, and startled 800
persons on board the Sycamore of IN:
Montauk steamboat line. who saw him
descend. He was picked up and helped
INTO motor boat unhnrt and arrive!
in New York City late last night. His
ar craft was wrecked
Mr.. Gays trip was accidental. In
order TO test the Sasbags Of his new
dirigible balloon, which was a new
one, he got in the basket just outside
the hangar in the amusement park
soon after o'clock. II was intended
to let the balloon, attached to a rope,
ascend for short distance. The air
craft was without a ruddcr or engine.
Through misunderstanding the bal
loon was released. and as Gay told il
tonight, befQEe he realized what la |
happened n sHk4s soaring more than
5000 feet in the air.
Mr.. Gay passed near GIencove. Per
sons who saw him there said the
balloon was about 1000 feet from Tie
earth. Gay then determined to let
out most of the gas and take hi-
chances in falling. He said that just
as he reached the conclusion he
sighted the waters Of Sandy Point and
partly opened the valve. which freed
the gas. 1t came out in gusts and
slowly he settled over the sound.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07

on the coast, cutting short the -rsg.sn--
of producers.
so far as this valley is cOncsTa7C- 4.
is producing greater crops tfasD gszsgz-
and is realizing good prizes. sbC1-s
intimately is any community beuIaG ar
the affairs Of the nation at large, 5fz45
even prosperous community mas 1-ss
the tightening Of the national ;BEEsz
string.
How soon monetary affairs will I'll
! themselves, it is impossible 30 SzE
Such changes do not take place a -.
day, and it is undoubtedly true spz1
at such time Of monetary depreaa2
the true policy for the people to afRE5
is that Of conservatism, being oare2.>
not to undertake works which ,cazsnxs
| be crowded through.
Another effect of the monsgys
stringency which ought to result =
making the people more careful IN s4nz
eXpending of money for prolonged z=
cations. These vacations are d +sz.az-
| drain on the resources Of the zaEssE
and at a time like this 1t is highly zs
portant that they be cut to the fzsn-
imum.
For this valley TO eXpend maiILsEa
dollars a year on vacations in the TEaET
Of free money is bad enough. but xaas
year that should be greatly redE-s
for the good Of everybody
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-07

TUCkERTOWN, y. j.. July -
Emil Mayer, chief engineer of the
German company which is building AZ
S50-foot wireless tower. here, con
firmed tonight the cable from London
that wireless messages sent by Dr..
Rudolph Goldschmidt' apparatus
have been received from Germany.
The messages have all been sent
from the company's sOO-foot tower in
Nestadt, near Hanover They came n
clean-cut shape three times day
with hardly missing word.
Mr.. Mayer sails for Germany in a
few days to arrange further expert