davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-06-01
THE INTERSTATE PARK.

The final acceptance of the Harri-
man gift by the State of New York
disposes of one of the most i'm
portant public benefactions ever re
corded in America. The six bills
signed by Gov. Hughes cover all of
the details necessary to put the
Park into tangible form as soon as
the work can be accomplished
There will be s., 100000 available
from New York State for putting the
Park in order, building roadways and
ornamenting prominent portions that
may demand it. This insures for the
Palisades section of New York and
New Jersey the most imposing park
system ever undertaken in this coun-
try.
If the promoters of the Inter
state Park could be prevailed upon to
buy the Park on the Palisades, now
used for amusement purposes, it
would-or should-form a connect
ing link between the Hudson County
AOoAo " olc VI TIC lloot HldS11-
flclent driveways in the world, and
the great new park system just now
being fostered by New York and
New Jersey.
There would be no difficulty in
utilizing the esplanade now building
on the cliff front of Pa1isade, which
would give an unbroken river view
driveway for over twelve miles along
the Jersey shore of the Hudson and
every foot of it in sight of New
York City.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-06-01
COMETS.

The presence of Halley's Comet
in the heavens produced more
worldwide attention, perhaps, than
any other single event in all history.
1t also received more attention than
any other single comet
Science brought into play no
more of truth regarding comets
than was previously known, except
that there was a tendency to prove
that there is cyanagen gas in their
composition. Ages ago the knowl-
edge of how to calculate the orbits
of all astral bodies including comets
was known and their appearance has
been predicted to the hour.
These things, while really remark
able in themselves, are the result of
purely mathematical precision OBJ
tanned by instruments which measure
angles, time and distance Given an
angle, and trigonometry and intergal
calculus will find the relationship
of planets to each other and locate
their orbits with unerring precision.
Mans mind has worked out these
wonders of science and it has re-
CURED the most patient and pains
taking labors to delve into
logarithms-and the making of the
logrithum was a gigantic labor in
itself.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-06-01
PALISADIAN

But as to comets, their origin,
composition, their purpose, all is still
mystery. The secret is still I'M
known; speculation remains rife.
Into the deep vault of the skies man
may gaze and wonder, but it pre-
haps will remain forever the great
unknown. The mystery of nature
cannot be revealed. 1t is guess
work in the main.
The stars are lighted in the skies,
the dew falls lightly on its I'M
known errand, the rivers in their
winding go on down to the sea, the
clouds form around the mountain
peak, the winds continue to sigh in
the blowing, yet the most that man
knows is that they are sent to
teach a mystic lore which men are
wise in knowing But do they
know? What is sound? What IS
light, electricity, air? We know
their component parts, but there our
search ends. The mystery of crea-
ton is still the great unsolved, I'm
movable riddle Of the ages.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-06-01
NO PLATITUDES HERE.

In these days when platitudes re-
ceive wide applause it may not be
amiss to refer to the fact that the
rights of the people of this country
are safeguarded by the law and that
the law is interpreted by the judiciary,
which therefore is the bulwark of our
institutions. Trying as are the laws
delays, indefensible as is that pro-
longing of ligitation which often
amounts to the substantial denial of
justice to the small litigant, obnox-
ious as is the prejudice of the popu-
lar jury that decides against a cor
poration whether or no, the fact re-
mains that it is the law and there
fore the judiciary that stands for the
integrity of the national existence
New York Sun editorial
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-06-01
VILLAGE CONSTABULARY.

Something new in village govern
ment has been instituted in Palisade.
One of our leading citizens seeing
the Importance of aiding a perfect
ly orderly community, in the absence
of an adequate police force, made a
proposition to the borough council
that citizens willing to serve with
out compensation be appointed dep
uty marshals with police power. This
was accordingly done, and fifteen
citizens are now wearing badges on
their vests ready for any emergency.
There can be no doubt of the salu-
'tary effect of such power vested in
sthe citizens who have consented to
act in behalf Of the community. It
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-06-01
Vol. 4. June, 1910. No. 10.
A SANE FOURTH.

The usual style of celebrating July
4 will be changed this year in many
locations. The fireworks and noise
will be cut out in many towns and
cities. Never wiser precaution than
this, and it is to be hoped that the
Boys Club of Pa1isade will act upon
the suggestions and have no fire
works or blank cartridge pistols.
What say you, boys?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-06-01
TO OUR CRITICS.

A hint dropped by friendly No. -
Dor recently calls for WORD u .nt
PLANTATION by the Editor Inc h n
aforesaid was that criticism nau ~
made by certain individuals mol " on.
d that "The Palisadian" did no. =,
resent the sentiment of the cor,' 4h,t
ity on certain public issues any ,ond
it was thought the Editor 'n sJet
personally change his gait ~ nen.
to be more in accord with tn'
eral feeling.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-06-01

will put things to rights in short or
der. Of course the position is one
of great responsibility for every man
so appointed and will be respected
accordingly. All of those appointed,
however, are men of sound judgment,
so that they will elevate the position,
at the same time add much in the
way of need protection against the
evil doer.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-06-01
THE PARK QUESTION.

Considerable trouble has been
caused by the opening this season OF
the Palisades Amusement Park. A
public mass meeting has been held
in Palisade to protest against 1t;
speeches were made denounc1ng the
park as a nuisance; resolutions were
passed demanding the rights of the
residents and determining upon
lawsuit by injunction to close its
gates; lawyer engaged to draw the
case.
No one who attended the mass meet
ing could for a moment doubt the
purpose of those assembled or fail to
see the earnestness with which they
went into the matter. 1t was as sim
cere a meeting as could be imagined.
There was feeling in it and burning
elouence in defense of the freslde.
ANY one with half an eye can see
that the park is liable to do some
injury to the nearby portions OF Pail
SADIE and Grantwood. The park peo-
PIC themselves, IO dOuOI lNNl Iiiio "
an extent without admitting it.
Now, then, what is the best thing
to do under the circumstances?
Bailey Willard put the issue rather
squarely when in his mass meeting
speech he said that if we couldn't
close the park we should make loud
roar. There was a subtle humor in
that utterance which is apparent.
But will roar close the park? We
fear not. The closing of the park is
a big proposition. The trainers of
the resolutions felt that the law is on
the side of the residents. That is
true The law is on the statutes. But
will it work? Can it be made opera
tive? That is the question to be test
ed in the courts. The speakers stat
ed that moral suasion would not turn
the trick and that law was the only
weapon Law should be a safeguard
agains any wrong. But is it? That's
the point at issue. The park ques-
ton is many sided. The public wants
this valuable piece of the Garden of
Eden given away for their pleasure
The trolley company intended it
originally as playground for every
body and thought that it would pay
to haul passengers there few hun
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-06-01
SEVEN WONDERS OF TO-DAY

Discovery of the North Pole
The Panama Canal.
Worlds ovation to citizen Roose-
welt.
Flying machines.
Halley's Comet
The automobile.
The leviathan battle ship and
steamship for passenger service on
the ocean.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-06-01

dred at tlme' SO 1t improved fl.
thirty-six acres into beauty sDot
place unequalled anywhere in 49,,
enchantment; in summer time 6u'1
with flowers and shrubbery and o;,Sl
trees in which birds built their ns,.
and sang only as birds can B,t
few hundreds of people didn't NV
the railroad. Then after awhile ub..
a look over the situation was mad.
the amusement park idea was formn
lated. An amusement park will nal.
more people come out and paw tro
ley fare than pleasure ground
Coney Island or Manhattan Reach
draw more fares than Central p,rL
After that the atmosphere cleared
for the trolley people. Their fare,
jumped at once. The second wear +
was a bigger jump, and this wear
they look for record jump. And an
this time it is a question if thew ever
once thought of Palisade. When #
was thought of first these thirtv.sy
acres could have been bought for
100000. They had cost only $4,000
a few years before. Last year the
owners would have sold out for $780,,
600, or said they would. To-day it
would take $4,000 to buy the park
AS an ideal pleasure park free to
everybody, with nothing in it except
birds and trees and flowers, lovely
walks and splendid views from the
cliffs, it didn't bring in a very sub
stantial revenue AS an amusement
resort, filled with attractive devices
for giving people outdoor enjoyment
it is a producer of income, a makel
of dividends, but it Injuries abuttlng
property.
How can it be turned back to tht
people? Will the state buy it, /
put up 100000 for the Henry Hud
son boulevard. Why not ask Nj
Morgan or Mr.. Perkins to take
over? Seriously, this is about tn
best possible solution to the pafi
question. Let the philanthropst
who have already done so much 10
the public in making the great inter
state park possible, take up the Paf'
on the Palisades, connect 1t with I'll
Hudson County boulevard, run Ill
esplanade along the cliffs to Coye'
vile and thus complete the cham .
the most wonderful driveway am
park system in all history. Inc p8
is the missing link, and concelIu'
ton on this feature of the case "0U,
be commendab1e, and could De li''
TO work out. AS matter OF fac'' !"
sum involved is not so treflenuV :,
that it could not be raised. II Is ~
real Importance of the work m "Yr
must be shown to the big lei'O'.
or to the powers that be at l',n'
"The Palisadian" would prefer TINS
dozen amusement parks.
The sun., 1910-07-23
WiRDL SISTER ENtHI>ED.
Doctor FINDS Nothing the Matter WITH
Her Oeey sneads GhiId Dead

Al the request 81 Prosecutor Mott 81
Es-sx county a SPECIAL examination was
made yestsrday by Dr Oswald Roth of
Newark To determine the physical and
mental condition Of Miss Virginia Ward
law. un" ~ the three sisters who are
awaiting trial next month for the murder
of Mrs Ocey Snead. daughter ~ one and
nieca ~ the two other indicted women
The attention ~ IN. Prosecutor was
called Ia Miss Wardlaws apparent condi
ton yesterday 10y Warden McGuinness
II the Newark jail. whsre the women
ar" Coniine,l Tn. warden told MIR Mott
that for some time past Miss wardlaw
has TAX n no exercise. saying that -h- was
too III and that she spent most II the time
lying on her cot IN the women's wing of
the Ja,l. The warden suggestsd special
hospital treatment fr- the woman He
tnIu the Prosecutor that Miss Wardlaw
10 H. under some strange inf'ueuc. sNerted
Ivy their sister MrS Caroline Martin
OC-y Sn-ad'- mother
can fnd nothing m Miss Wardlaw' =
Cund tIon. physical or mental. to CIV"
cause for apprehension ~ breakdown
SaId Dr Roth who ~ the official Ial
phy-Icidu after h" had examined Miss
WarilaW She -.sems to dislike 10 take
rNrrci--' and prefers to lie down most
of the tIm. Hut asd" from the weakness
II advanced age ! can z-e no evidence
of any n'irmity and nothing 10 cause
woTrtm-nt
Mhil.. IN. Prosecutor was CpnSIdering
the condition ~ IN" prisoners word came
Ia hm that OC,-y Sn"ad'z son. David
Bnlluck Snrad. who was born few
months before her death. died last Monday
az the Queens County Hospital Brook
lyn aud was buried On Thursday IN Mount
HnI- Cemetery. N"stche-tsr county.
IN grave beside that ~ his mother and
hl- sister Mary Alberta who died IN isS
The oply relative present at the inter
m,nt oi the child was the Rev B Ward
law 81 Fort Valley. ga a cousin uf the
three accused women The whereabouts
II Fletcher Snead. husband Of OCey Snsad
and fRthe ~ the child - not known He
was last hoard from al ~ CRtharn-'-
Outarts
The sun., 1910-07-23
va BLIrFIELDS BIOCk ,DE.
state Department Won't admit Thai the
Venus Can Make o. EnectINe.

WAsHISGroN July - The state D"-
partmrnt has decided that the Madril
gunboai Venus shall not toe permitted
20 interfere with the shipment of Ameri-
can property into the port of Blueislds.
even when the property - on bnard a
foreign vessel The decision results from
the protest of business firms IN New Or
leans against the action of the Norwegian
Government IN recognizing the blockade
established 10y the Madriz faction IN
Nicaragua
The New Orleans business interests
and the Norwegian Government will be-
informed Of the action NJ the United
States Commander Harold X Hines of
tn. eunbnat Dubuque will presumably
convoy foreign vessels carrying American
goods into port in order 10 prevent the
Venus from interfering with them.
The United States takes the view that
the blockade ~ not effective and there
for" illegal IN the view pf international
law According t0 advices received at
the state Department both Madriz gun
boats. the Venus and the san Jaclnto.
have been absent from Bluefelds for sew
eral weeks
The American naval commander on
June last served notice upon Oen
RIvaz commanding the Madrz forces
at IN. Blum near Bluehelds. that inter-
ference with legitimat" American com
mere. would not b" permitted. 4 report
on the subject which has just reached the
State Department - a. follows
i received communication to-day
from Gen Rivas. commanding the Madriz
forces on Blushslds Blum. stating that
certain vessels have been used by the
Estrada forces and that he would not
permit vessels Of the Bluefelds steamship
Company. Atlantic Navigation Company.
BallanRer Company and Cukra Company.
all American companies. To pass through
the waters held by the MadriZ forces.
informed him that Estrada had the right
To Use those vessels with consent Of owners
II properly remunsTated hut while -
used Rivas had the right to capture or
destroy them. hut when m the Company's
legitimate trade I would permit no inter
ference with them. | have ordered
guard Of American marines or sailors
on vessels passing Bluff when In legitimate
trade I have informed Rivas that II
they were fired upon | would return the
fire and would seize the Venus and San
JaCInto and that ! would permit no inter
ference with shipping Of American firms
IN legitimate business
The sun., 1910-07-23
tWESS tEROCICIE.
COngressmanE NpiaIn- 10 Board NJ On,cers
what Machine Q. Intended 10 Do.

ANNAPOtrs July 22 Tests of the ma
chine invented hy Congressman Butler
Amas of Massachu=etts Tor navigating
the air h~gan this morning at the Naval
Academy before the board ~ officers
composed of Lieutenant Commander
Frank Lvon and LIsuts Charles p Snyder
and Charlton u kear.
While Con grpssmHn AmeS still declines
To- give out any more information than
h.. can help. the machine has b.Aen exposed
20 public gar most 81 the dav ~ " s'and-
On the bow ~ the BagIey moorrd al her
wharf
Much interest - h"inR taken N the
canvas cylinders extending latrrally from
the operator platform and the canvas
tips extending a. fanHent- from the
rurTac-. " IA" cylinders I, became
known to-day hat m" prIncrpl" wh',h
= applied practically tn the machine
i that 1t - curved hall Tn" revolutions
ut the cylinders are expected to Great"
= Nacutlrn and draw the machine upward
tIst - = haI! curves ~ the direction nf -
revolution
THIS morning Congressman Ame- de-
non-trat,,d his machln. for about two
hours To- the members uf th- board aud
also To- Commander Waite . NorthinR
ton. " hoIs head of tn" uaval"Nperim.ntal al
station her" Every phas" Of IN" ma
chm. Was shown to the naval officers
and the Cy yhnder- were rev Olve,i by means
81 an electric motor No attempt was
mad. Ia demonstrate Its power IA lifting
Th. nam" -a~roCyCle- has practically
h..-n accepted for thus typ" Of aircraft
1h.. nam. -deroplans- ~ entirely "a mis-
nom-r a. there are no planes about u
Th.. elevation - to b" regulated by the
-p.,.,t Of the cylinders. while th. propeller
will have the function of driving u for
ward onIV II ~ claimed for th. new type
that u ~ much less complicated than
tbs. a-roplau- typ" and that u ~ Consid
-rnbIy smaller than one of IN" sam" hfi 10
ing fore"
II ~ ALSO claimed that - - very stable
aud that II IN safe because In The event
~ m. -toppage OF the -nRin. the air will
catch IN the pockets Of the cylinders
cstsing them Ia revolvs and the machin"
Ia glide. easily To the ground
Very httls that ~ spectacular - likely
10 ~. yi..Id.-i bv the tests. but they viii
IN. sufficient to show ~h-th-r ar not the
application of the curved tall prInCipi"
, to machines for the navi CATION ~ 'h. AIR
- hkelN 10 u" successful
The sun., 1910-07-23
~ TO IIGHTS ON FIIE.
On- Perhaps Mor,su, Iiur, when Machin,
Turns Turtle

HACkENsACk. y ! July :? Five men
were huI' one of them Thought - ia
fatally. when former Assistant Prosecutor
John y Mackay'S auto turned turtle a.
| 90, lock tins morning on Terrace avenue
Hackanzack
The injured are Henry Roster ut Has
bTOuck Heights. Skull fractured ai has.
Df bran. cuts aud bruises about head and
budv. John : Mackav suffering from
shock and slight CuncuSslon. body hurt
hv weight of auto. Emil" Amsl-r of Cart
stadt leg hurt and bruises about body
H"nrv Imbilrh IaTlstadt two deep cuts
through both hps minor bri iSes pn lc u
John Mitchell lIasbrouck lie. ghts. cuts
on ieg-. abraSIuns on b,,dy =Ild fac.
IN. former Assistant Prosecutor. who
- candidIte Tor Register uf Deeds on
The Republican ttCkct Nds returning
from an -leCiione"riug tour ~ the south
crn end 4 tho county. he drove hrs
own auto and those who were ia the car
~ the tim. oI tho aCcIdeni were ms grleSts
The auto struck some STONES shot Ip "a
the ar and turned upside down The
OCCUPANTS were pinIoned under the. car
Michell was abb. 10 crawl urt ana ~
Tr~pon-e ~ 'he Cr.e- ~ MaCkay and 'he
others h" 'r'ed tu 1T up the car. pui
iail"d Then he aroused the nrIEhhprs
and the ambulance ~ the Hackensack
Hospital was called Mitchell Amsler
and lmhuCh were taken tu thor homes
and hH"kay and kU-ter 10 the hospital
The ltt's~'- condition - Cri;trE NH,kay
revived 'orai i'.ra'ly during the dsy ard
unl'-ss h" - internally injured he will le
S.I IA = few days.
The sun., 1910-07-23
JrurIR, >rI/rD 0> rHE rIrR.
Saloon krrprr ~perhrr Put inter Arrest
foT ~uluE gIIng NoSrn'- ~niIlr FADES.

Nav $50. l.'r q -flrpU kc.Trsr ~ y chm
g. -rr.g'. 'l.l-. city Wrn went e. Austria
..,,rI. months a-. e. 81 i~It hI~ old mother
- back rr Iuy.duV ~ the North Ger.
irau I.r,t hu"r kruurriuH Wilhelm with
.. ut small thing N his packets that
b -.Gt .r DIT not think It necessary "a
d.. ere. ~" took 'h"n ont ON invitation
- l'.r-c'ur Waiter y Murray wh" re-
ported f''. ca-, L. ms CNIof deputy sur
,nyur Et,yNlcwlCI. II wa suspected that
~s,,riH.f had srlll other things concealed
al n. " - taken tutoa a cabin aboard ship
and scar. bod
Il' ~,arDGer got . Vsarl necklace with
diamond Iorddut valued ~ about $50
.~u.rl-,r said hrs ne. her had given the
I.vHlrv tu him To- present To- hls wife II
~. >"'l"t and ST@r'"r Was 'old TO ap-
Dpa' yesterday ~ IN. Custom House and
.Nplatu 20 Surveyo" Henry. He was m
maud with q different story thai caused
t'- ,rr---,'Naminer SIEC,al Deputy sur.
rty.. ~mvTh To- order hum under arrest
". -lEt that hrs mother had sold an old
n-chlsc" and g'v"n him the money and
Vr'U . Do. utd gone 30 Berlln and buuRh'
tny JAW"lrv H. did not want to paw duty
- -, kept N" neckac' and the WatCn IN
h e. ',.,k"t~ when hr did not have them
under IN pillow al i,ht n" said he was
Ewar" rha' they wrr" dutlahle
NiRT'"f Wd- taken - hOtpken. where
-. s-lu dp"k-d and United States Com.
nIIss'.usr Russ held hun ~ siOO frr
examination Tor smuggling
Htrrv ko~su. aisp = cabin pasSen ger
Nv he Hrouprinz Wilhelm started JaIn.
tIiv fnr the gate after hrs hdxSage had
t.ap .-Natu.ned with q rainCpat over his
a'iu. rEIuCl"th"s sl"I'h Tim Drnahue
did Lpi Ak' he ar and the smile of Ro@en
There seemed ~ ls' an element of triumph
~ them. lie -InpI-d m" passenger and
s-ksd h'm hat h" mad m the coat Ru~,.n
sad Np'ntrg. and Iln - a he would ind
ou' frr n'n-elf and vent through the
pocN.t- fishing nut diamond PENDANT
ami D. iatutv diamond So gold watch
worth airHr.t SS'- IT," >Inik. ~ Rp-.n Dis
Hp.dIe,' I'puthu" took hun before
I-pu'v ~urvcNur RaC2kwwi,Y He WIS
tpId ;ua' ~" Government wOuid hold the
l.~.iIy and u h" wanted 10 know why n.
might 90 q - 'Nu Surveyors Office v'steT
dtv H. tlt No. appear H.. gav" hrs
r">lieuo. ~ canada and ~ - n..li.., ed hr
ha- gpu' 'urr"
The sun., 1910-07-23
HEID ON GRtFT IHiRGr.
Police sergeant Accused sf Graft Ing
From P~fier~ wan - Examination.

S-rgt John Ols--n Of Traffic Squad H.
Who was arrested on Thursday after
picking up his glove m which a pushcart
p.dler had pat So ia marked bills was
taken tn the iorkvil!. police court v.--
terdav bV Inspector Steve O'Brien. the
commander Of the traffic policemen
OlsSen had changed hs uniform Tor
PLAN clothes and looked very much dis
heartenrd ~h-n he sat IN the prisoners
ycn m the court room
There were thre.. GTesk p.-il.r- m court
and they made compis INT Of eNtort ION
against the policeman Each of them con
tributsd one third of III" money which
Spares Carlas pat tuSid. the pOiicefna y :
glove
When OS--n Was aTraigned 4 repre-
sentative uf IN" law hrm of Stetson
Jennings and Russell informed NIagis-
tratr Gotfigsn that tie defradan, would
waive examination Dissen W5ts held
m 81 i.UO hail 10 await th. acton of ~.
Grand .tIrv \ bond-man wa on hand
Inspector O'Brien told OlSs.n thar he
was suspended from duty hut must re-
port al the station each morning ~ "A
sergeant DlS-en' = -alarv - Si5Jl a wear
He has rs'~n thirteen years m ih-. d-
partment
The sun., 1910-07-23

PORTS Of th. srcidcnl will soon he r's'eiN~d
az tho War Department board oi
officers consIsting Of Major John Hay
den. Major William Smith and iapt
Harrison Hall of the oast Arull"\ az"
investigating th" acCident
Gen JroyIct issued oTlers several ~ Ne"A :
ago prohibiting the us" uf n certain stn'k
of powder distributed Among Coast NJ
tllery posts. including tNri Monroe,
cau-.. Il Was regarded as slightly errltis
"a it, action The accident 10 not rega'd'i
by oTdnanre experts however. ~ dn" v"
faulty powder and su fdr 80 ~ known
here none of the condemned powder has
been us"d other guns ~ IN" Tow winch
used the sam" pnNd"r - that placed IN
the damaged gun made "Nr-ll"ui target
sCoT,.S without accident
The sun., 1910-07-23
WANTS tGGENHEIMS SEtT.
Colorado Congressman announces His
Candidacy for the senate.

DENvER July ?? Former Con gresham
Rohert " Bonynge has announced that h..
will IT, a candidate for the United States
Senat" to succeed Simon Guggenheim
who's. term expires in 1919
Thomas + Walsh was expected to make
the run had he lived. aud since his death
there has been little talk about the matter
Bonyngs was a receptive candidate when
GuggenheIm was elected. but could not
command the votes
He announced his candidacy Just after
holding "A JOINT debate on the tarif with
Congressman Rucker az Fort Collins
saying You can say for me tho expect
Ia ba "a candidate for senator from Colo
ado two years from now Ia succeed
senator Guggenhsim. whose term expires
az that time The holdover Senators
who are To- ~ elected this fall will have
vote then and expect To- submit my name
~ "A candidate a. that time
When asked his opinion uf the direct
primary Bonynge said
4 should be glad Of th. opportunity
To submit my candidacy 10 the people az
"A direct primary election