davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-26
HOLIDAY BOW LING.
Contests Yesterday in Which
Many Of the Local Stars
Figured.
LANCE BEAT KUNCKEN
Eleven Lively Games on the Hill
"A Strong Polo League-To-
nights Ring Contests.

Yesterday afternoon O bowling n1atcn
was decided that created an unmeasured
amount of interest among the bcwlers
In the upper end of the city where the
contestants are prominently known The
match was important as it settled be-
yond dispute the championship OF Langess
alleys. The contestants were c. E.
Lange of the Summit Club and II. F..
Kuncken of the Palisades. They BOWED
a series of best SIX IN eleven games, and
before the decision was reached it was
necessary to roll out the whole number.
1t was enc of the closest matches Of
the season and created the greatest ex-.
element. There was a large crowd on
hand to witness it and friends of each
were very liberal with their money. They
were favored with a hard struggle for
coin and no cause for complaint existed
on this score. The work with the bali
was excellent. Both men are very eff
fective on the alleys where the match was
decided and the scores more than equalled
the average. A number of contests have
been rolled this season in his city, but
none more interesting than that of yester-
day. On the first frame both men made
a strike, and from this out it was a
wonderfully close fight for every pin.
Lange succeeded in winning, although
Kuncken made the highest average. In
the first game Kuncken gained the lead
early and won by q pins. He put up
the highest score of the competition, His
friends were jubilant and began to
plunge. The second game belonged to
Lange after a good exhibition. He also
beat the 200 mark. Kuncken began a
game of see-saw by winning the third by
IA pins, and LANCE followed by scooping
in the fourth by 80 pins. Kuncken made
his hackers happy by winning the fifth,
but LANCE got back at him in the sixth
which made it three games each.
Kuncken bowled the usual order by win
ming the next two games, which gave
him a good lead, and his friends offered
odds of three to two on his winning. He
needed only n anne to give him the
money. LANCE was short three. He be-
gan a grand up-hill fight, and to the sur
prise of every one won the next three
games right off the reel. It was great
work and remarkably close. Kuncken
held the lead for seven frames in the
ninth game when Kuncken went to the
front with credits and finishing strong
won by three pins. He continued to
bowl well and won the tenth tieing the
score. His friends bet Kuncken to a
stand still at this time. The final game
was red hot. For the first five frames
LANCE was ahead Kuncken did the bet
ter bowling on the next three. and was
eight pins ahead when the ninth opened.
Both made credits, Lange getting a strike
ana ms oponemt a spare. On the windup
both made strikes. On the next two balls
Kuncke got eight while Lange cleared
the alleys, which enabled him to win By
three pins. The scores were
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-26

West Side Catholics Soon
to Be Recognized by
Bishop WiggeT.
SITE OF THE COMING CHURCH
New Year to Bring Pleasant lid
ings to West Side Worshippers
"A Priests Prophecy.

It is rlnnored on good foundation that
the new Catholic parish to be formed on
the West Side will be officially declared
shortly after the beginning Of the new
year. THE News" some time ago told
of the probability of the forming Of the
new parish and now comes the news from
South Orange that in all probability the
new parish will date list existence with
the new year.
The story has been told of the strenuous
efforts of the West Side Catholics to se-
cure a place Of worship and how they in
the practice Of their faith ~journeyed a long
distance to attend mass. Some sought st.
Patrick's Church at the corner of Bran
hall and Ocean avenues. Others taking
the trolley car rode down town to ST.
Bridget's Church at the corner of Bruins
wick and Montgomery streets. st. John's
Church, at the corner of Van Wrinkle
street and the Boulevard, was also visited
by the West Siders who desired to attend
mass.
Although most ardent and earnest in
their religion, the journey that stared
them in the face every morning gave the
Catholics of that section good cause to
grumble and demand recognition as a
parish and request that a church be built
for them wherein they might hold divine
services. They numbered a great many
and some means were thought of whereby
they might gain recognition. A meet
ing Of several prominent Catholics was
held one day to draw up a petition re-
q~uesting that the parish be formed. The
petition, it seems, was favorably received
by Bishop Wigger, who, it is said, gave
the committee great encouragement.
The Catholic West Siders have been in
suspense ever since, anxiously awaiting
the announcement that they had been
recognized, and that their wishes would
be gratified. The site for the church will
most likely be on the corner of West
Sid n Dunca avenues. This site is a
good one, being a little elevated and cap
able of being vel drained.
Although Bishop Wigger has not for
mally announced his intention of recog-
MIXING the West Siders, still it has been
whispered that in the very near future he
will do so. A priest, in speaking to a
News reporter this morning, said:-sT
cannot announce as certain the the Bish-
OPP will recognize the people of the West
Side and grant them their request, but
from the latest reports I would mot be sur
prised to find the formal recognition will
shortly come"
The West Sid Catholics will greet this
announcement with joy, for it tells them
that their hopes are about to be realized,
and that they Will soon nave their own
church to worship In.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-26
CITY NEWS T

Frederick Sulzer, of No. 1873 Grove
street, fell in front Of No. 47s Grove street
Yesterday and fractured his left arm.
The Aricn Club will hold a Christmas
festival tomorrow night at its clubhouse.
Hutton street.
The recently elected officers Of the
Congress Street Steps Improvement As
ISOLATION are:-T. G. Cagney, President.
8. p Meehan, Vice President. DR.. j.. III
Lindsey, Financial Secretary; Robert Ma
gill, Corresponding Secretary. and Alex
ander Walker. Treasurer.
Court Friendship, No. 65, F. of A., win
elect officers on Monday night at Pohl-
The Hudson City Turn verein win hold
a Christmas festival tomorrow night at
its clubhouse, No. 156 Webster avenue
William Lee, Of No. Al Bevan street
had his left arm crushed last night
willie coupling cars on the Hackensack
meadows. He was taken to st. Fran
els Hospital.
Miss Louise Franklin Of No. 1sg Sec
ond street 0und a package containing
five gold rings. at Grove and Bay
streets yesterday. h delivered them
to the police.
Last Thursday evening was a SLOW
ladies' night at the Catholic Club. there
being not one present, d very unzsual
Christmas Eve and SHOPPING an inn
no~ussttsndanee n me ladies'.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-26
SCORE By FRAMES.
*. IS 1856 us 800 363 43s 400 577 GU 705
80 1879 2I1 2S3 $45 All 472 545 607 $50

I
Central -. IS las 227 $50 37S 45s $50 6o3 GIG 74S
Atlantic ..64 III 200 I'll $40 39i 45z 52T 591 64g
The spheroids had no trouble IN winning
the series of games with the Castle
Polnt Cyclers and Recreation teams
Thursday night in the Hoboken League
big margins, and in the odd anne Re-
creation won by a small score over The
Castle Points. Scores were
FIRST GAME.
Spheroids-Heyne, 1i6; Hartzel, 294;
falkland. 15S; Fuchs, i50; Leinkauf, l4s.
Reereation@-Bayhas Ia; w. Cross, 49,;
hsin FL 1874; Wendt. aSS; $. Cross, 151. To-
= SECOND CAME.
Castle Point Observation-Disclosures. 1G4;
Lange, loS; Hanger. iii; Heymer, 1886;
Buck, 12s. Total. s92.
Recreations-Bayha, 148; W. Cross, Isl,
Heinz; l66; Wendt, 1871; s. Cross, 1877. To-
THIRD GAME.
Castle Point. Observation-Disclosures, 1876:
Bba s,ag ID lo9i Haugers, $50; Heymer, 1873;
sphero:ds-Heyne. 1856; Hartzel. a45:
Ealkianq 13l; Fuchs, 1855; Leinkauf, 30.
Total, SI7.
b Columbia Glib of Hobolen visited
Newark for the CLOSING games in this
weeks series of the Athletic League on
the North End alleys. and returned with
only enc game Won and two defeats ID
their credit. The figures were
FIRST GAME.
North End Caub-Cadiz, 174; Thorne. 40:
Coutrell. 1859; Castle, III; olozaga, 12S. To-
Columbia Club-storm. 11e; Jaeger, 1ss;
Frommel, 2oS: Keller, 1911; Leulv, l4S. To-
SECOND GAME.
NORTH End C3ub-Cadtz, 1872. Thorne, 1874;
coutseh, 1s2; Castle. 1917; olozaga, 175- To-
HI ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-26
CATHOLIC PIONEER.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26, 1Sss.-Mrs.
Anna Hanson Dorsey, the pioneer Of Cath
Ollie literature in this country, who had
been lying dangerously Ill at her home in
this city for the past two months, died
yesterday. Mrs. Dorsey was born in
Georgetown e~ighty-three years ago. Her
father was the ate Rev. William Nc
Kenney, a chaplain of the United States
navy. Mrs. Dorsey was honored by per-
sonal letter from Plus TX. and also from
hs Holiness Pope Leo. A few years ago
Cardinal Gibbons paid public tribute to
her work and list influence in a testimo-
NAL ssnt her in behalf OF himself and the
hierarchy of America.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-26

Wednesday night the members Of the
Lyceum Club and the Jollys rolled the
first series Of match games on the Lyceum
alleys. The Jollys are rightly named, as
they are one OF the happiest organizations
on the alleys. They made things unutsu-
ally lively fer the home bowlers, and IN
addition to this showed their ability to
was exceedingly close from beginning ID
end. Several times the teams alternated
IN the lead, but in the final frames the
Jollys held the advantage, ard won by
four pins on the wind-up. Leary and Cen
roy tied for high score. The Lyceums
held the advantage on every frame OF the
second game, and won another close mar
gin, but larger by five pins than the first.
The victory was brought about by Grants
c~feverness- Conroy rolled the same score
as that of the first game. AT the end there
was served q dinner with beer and other
until the dawn of Christmas. The totals
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-26
A SKELETON KEYS.

Swallowed two suspicious looking men for an
hour visiting houses and stores and begging,
Officer Hughes attempted to arrest them. One
of the men. however, was too quick on his
feet for the officer. and jerking away from
the officers grasp he ran away. His part
ner, Henry Reick, was, however, easily land
ed in the Second precinct police station. He
gave his address as No. 159 Christie street.
New York. He had on him 50, two tickets
for lodgings and some skeleton keys. He was
held for further examination and his refer
ences locked up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-26
POLU LEAGUE F0RMID.
Eight Of the Strongest Clubs Have
Entered.

EulerPd.
A polo league has been formed by the
strongest POLO teams in this vicinity, ana
there is every indication OF a successful
season for the game that has AXE a
rapid rise in popularity. h series viii
open January 6 at the Ice Palace Rink,
New York, and at BrooklyQ. and will
continue throughout the winter, ending
April IA with q game between New York
and Brooklyn. at the Ice Palace Rink.
They are the strongest teams entered.
and the Brookiyns. who are made IN OF
four Jersey City players, are confident
Of winning. The schedule is.-
January 6, New York rs. Yonkers, at
New York, and Sycamore vs.. Passaic,
at Brooklyn: u. st. Bartholomew VS..
Hastings at New Yorls. and Brooklyn
VS.. New Rochelle. at Brooklyn. 20, New
York KS. st. Bartholomew, at Brooklyn.
and Sycamore VS.. New Rochelle. at
New York; 81, YOnkers VS.. Hastings, at
Brooklyn, and Passaic VS.. Brooklyn. at
New York; Feb. 8, New York VS.. Hast
ings, at New York, and Passaic VS.. New
Rochelle. at Brooklyn; 10, Yonkers VS..
St. Bartholomew, at New York, and
Sagamere VS.. Brooklyn, at Brooklyn; II,
New York Us. Sycamore, at Brooklyn,
and ST. Bartholomew VS.. New Rochelle,
at New York; "a, YonkerS VS.. Passaic,
at Brooklyn, and Hastings VS.. Brooklyn,
ats new YORK, AaFeA :, New 4oFk VS.
Passaic. at New York, and Hastings US.
New Rochelle. at Brooklyn; 10, yonkers
vs.. Sycamore, at New York. and st.
Bartholomew VS.. Brooklyn, at Brooklyn:
Il, New York VS.. New Rochelle, at
Brooklyn, and Sycamore vs., ST. Bar
thoiomews at New York; "a Yonkers VS..
Brooklyn. at Brooklyn, and Passaic VS..
Hastings. at New York: 81, Yonkers VS..
New Rochelle, at New York, and Pas
sale vs.. st. Bartholomew, at Brooklyn;
April 7, Sycamore VS.. Hastings, at
BROOKLYN; II, New York VS.. Brooklyn,
az NaMM MxnI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

10 CHARLES 6. CLARK, JULIA E. CLARK,
his wife; and George NJ. Niilsr.-
You. are hereby notified that at a public
sale made by the City Collector of Jersey
City, on tho 18th day of April. 1858, The Mayor
and Aldermen Of Jersey City purchased for
the sum Of two hundred and seventy-oae doll
lars and ninety-three cents L the land and
real estate situate in Jersey City, IN the
County OF Hudson and state Of New Jersey.
fronting on Eleventh street, which is laid
down and designated as lots nine and ten
g and 10. in block number three hundred and
s~ixty-one eSe1}. upon an assessment map an
nexed to q report number sixty l601. made BY
the commissioners Of Adjustment appointed
in and for said city by the Circuit Court Of
the County OF Hudson, q certified copy or
which report and map was filed il the efaoe
Of the City Collector Of Jersey City, on the
18Th day Of October. 1880, said report and map
and said sale being made pursuant to the pro-
visloas Of an act Of the Legislature Of New
Jersey. passed March S0th, 1885, enaSee-
4-An Act concerning the settlement and col
lection al arrearages OF unpaid taxes, as
sessraents ard water rates or wafer rents
IN cities Of this state. and imposing anu
ievyfng a tax. assessment and lien in leu
and instead OF such arrearages, and to
enforce the payment thereof, and 70 pre-
vide fer the sale Of lands subjected TO
future taxation aftd assessment
And the several supplements thereto
And you are further notified that you APP
pear to have an estate er, interest IN sad
and real estate shall be redeemed, as pro-
vided in said acts, before the expiration OF
sx months from and after the service hereof.
4 deed for the same viii be given conveying
10 The Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City
the fee sirlple Of said land and real estate,
Dated Jersey CITY. N. j.. November q. 1906
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN or JEH-
sNa P. F. wANsEa.
sseaeo Attest: N. !. oDoNNiEsIlIge.F '
esale No. $3.50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-26
WANDERED HBRIFRoM MILWAUKEE

Mrs. Elizabeth Bosford. so years old, OF
Milwaukee, wandered from her home i've
days ago. The police of that city traced
her to Chicago, where 1t was found she
lad boarded an east-bound train.
She was taken in custody at the Penn
~sylvania depot last night when the train
arrived. The old lady's mind is slightly
unbalanced. Relatives are on their way
mere to take charge of her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-26

On the alleys of the Central Club a
series of games was decided last night be-
tween the Central team and the Atlantics
of Bayonne. Thu contest was up to the
usual standard in interest and while the
records were not of a high figure were
large enough to F7eep the teams well to-
gether in the opening game. The Attain
tics were behind on every frame and were
losers by Is pins. The result WAS more
decided in the second and the Centrals
by putting UP a lively game won by 80
pins. Anderson did well for the. Centrals
and Dunham for the Atlantics. The full
score WaS.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-26
E4NK mr. HVTlg


REPORT or EllA r9sDEfION Or THE FIRST
Nstiof.al hsnk Df Jersey CRY IN the State 81
ScN Jersey. AZ ne esese aE business December
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-26

LIT " CorkliH, Cashier OF fhe above named
bank &c soleslnly swear that the above statement Is
True 70 tAe hestoI my knowledge and belief
G.W.COSKLIN.
Cashier.
ne thls22ad day of December,
TIC r. BEDLE,
Notary Fuolic or New Jersey.
EFF. c. YOUNG
C0freef-AsteSE Gee. Z. SMITH,
LID BEDLE.
Directors
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-26

REPoRT OF CONDITION OF THE HUDSON
/. County National Bank at Jersey CIty. in the
state OF New Jersey at the close OF business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-26

TIN W. VAN PELTs deceased: Elizabeth A.
Van Pelt. ADMINISTRATIVE Of Martin ". Van
Peit, deceased. by order Of the Surrogate OF
Hudson County. dated November .. 1895. here
by gives notice to the creditors q said de-
cedent to bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate u said deceaent.
under oath or affirmation. within nine months
from the date Of said order. or they will be
forever barred Of any action therefor against
said administrators.
ELIZABETH A. VAN PELT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-26

NOTICE no CREDITORS ESTATE or
CARSTEN BEHRENS. deceased; Henry
Behrens, administrator Of Carsten Behrens.
deceased. BY order Of the Deputy Surrogate
CT Hudson County. dated November %, 1895.
hereby gives notice to the creditors OF said
decedent to bring in their debts, demands
aud claims against the estate Of said de-
cedent, under oath OF Affirmation, within
nine hhonths from the date Of said order or
they viii be forever barred of any action
therefor against said administrator.
HENRY BEHRESS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-26

SAMUEL H. HALL. deceased: Chris
tlan v. Fedderson. administrator CT
samuel Il. Hail. deceased by order Of
the Surrogate OF eIudson County. dated
November RI, 1886. hereby gives notice TO
the. creditors Of said decedent to bring
N their debts, demands inc claims against
the estate of said decedent, under oath
or affirmation, within nine months from
the date Of said order, or they will lie
forever barred of amy action therefor
against said administrator
CHRISTIAN E.sFEDDERSQN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-26

REPeET OF TIE CONDITION OF THE THIRD
~ National Bank at Jersey City. in the state Of
New Jersey. at the close OF business December nth,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-26

NOTICE TO CREDTTORSNESTATE OF
HIRAM WALLACE. deceased David
R. DAILY, executor of Hiram Wallace. de-
ceased, by order of the Surrogate of Hud-
son County, dated November g. 1885,,
hereby gives notice to the creditors OF
said decedent to bring in their debts, de-
mands and claims against the estate Of
said decedent. under oath or Affirmation,
within nine months from the date of said
order, or they will be forever barred Of
any action therefor against said executor.
DAVID r. DAILY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-26

esale NO. $3.50
The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust Co
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-26

NOTICE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS
hereby given thai the account OF the sub
scriber. execafrix Of Patrick Kelly. deceased.
viii be audited and stated by the Surrogate
OF the County OF Eadscn. and reported Tor
settlement on Friday. the 18th day ~of Feb
Fuary, 1887.
Dated December o. A. .. 1896.
ANNIE G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
A PARTY OF WASHINGTON OFFICIALS.

Washington. July 2 (SpecaD.-A number OF the
Washington officials have concluded 10 take their
leave of absence together this summer pool Their
money charter boat AL plough the Great Lakes.
Last July August Machen. OF Toledo, superinter lent
Of free delivery who. bythe-way. Is not only
yachtsInan but licensed lake pilot. invited some Of
his friends in the Postoice Department 10 join him
in A cruise OF two weeks. These same gen tlemen
ami few others will join The excursion which leaves
Washington on July r. Besides Mr.. Machen. the
party Will include Postmaster-General Wilson.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Maxwell. the
Public Printer Tom" Benedict John J. EnTight,
postmaster ~ Detroit Postmaster Harris. OF Joliet,
IL W VI. Eeihnan. chief Of the Free Delivery Secret
Service: Judge IDrenZ Commissioner OF the Court OF
Claims and his brother. George d. lorenz eX-poSt-
master q TOleio: Postmaster Baker OF Buffalo, j.
G ffutcA.ns postmaster at Cleveland. A. 3. Cush-
sng ami g. r; Wood OF tlis city. The officials Will go
from Washington 70 Cleveland where they will board
the steam va hit Annals. which IS TO be well stocked
Ter a twenty days cruise. They may stop at Toledo
AMI Detroit for stores stops Will be made for
visiting as the trip % the head OF Lake superior
and return Is for pleasure only. For twenty days
r.iit.c.s and official business are 70 be forgotten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
VIRGINIA STILL UNCERTAIN.
REPRESENTATIVE JONES THINKS BLAND wor1.r
BE THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE

REPRESENTATIVE JONES THINKS BLAND WOULD
BE THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE
Washington. July (spAcaD.-Repreeentativ
Jones. Of Virginia one OF the delegates-at-large to
the Chicago Convention. IS IN Washington on his
to Chicago. He is accompanied by Judge
Thomas Z. Blakeny. one Of the delegates from the
LIST Virginia District Mr.. Jones asked this
afternoon by reporter 10 his alleged intention
TO support Boee in the Convention. He said:
Il have spoken favo7ably OF Governor Boies, but
not tied 10 man. ike Bland very much
! think he is able and is logical candidate
OF the silver There is a growing feeling for
him in Virginia have not decided what shall do
10 believe the members Of the Virginia de!ega
ton have made up their minds whom they will sup
port have talked with Senator Daniel and Con-
gresham Swanson. who is here now on his way to
Chicago. So far as know neither Of them has de-
cdea whom he Will support. What we want is the
who win and who appears TO be the most
acceptable 20 the silver forces OF the country had
hoped present the name OF Senator Daniel 10 the
Convention a. a candidate for Nice-Presdent" con-
t:aued Mr.. Jones. blu; have just received letter
from him saying thai he does not want hts
presented, and thai no Will not be candidate
regret this as I believe Senator Daniel could have
Secured The nomination.
1t IS said that there IS warm feeling IL Virginia
FOR President Stevenson.
We think great deal OF him man. but he
cannot be nominated He would not be the right
candidate. II he had announced himself unequivo-
cally for silver months he would have had
a wa.kover for the nomination.
How about Teller
The Teller idea does not take in Virginia. He is
. good man. no doubt. but we have plenty OF ma
ter1al in the democratic party. and we must nom
mate Of own
What Will be done about the two-th.rcs rule
-. tnnk We snail have twQ7ihirds ina!oTity m
the Convention. and that We snail not nave 10 adopt
th- majority rule do not take stock, however, IN
mas TAX about 'a5TOgating the two-tnirds RUE
Zach convention makes rules 10 suit Itself ana there
Is ~ lie that j. binding from one convention 70
another. II II IS necessary, we snail ADOPT the ma
jJrIty rule We cannot afford 70 nave victory
sratche-i out Of our hands We cannot afford 10
have noul.na Ted who Is voted for ny the goid
men. mean by this that under the two-tir1s RUE
the gold Will have the power OF naming me
cand date Of having good deal TO DO Win NAM
irg him"
Mr Jones will leave the city tomorrow morning
He viii lie joined tonight by the delegates from the
Richmond district and by State senator Blackstone
the otner delegate from the Isl District. lney may
talk over the situation tonight DUt MT Jones Has
no dea that the N.rginians Will make up tneI
minds whom they will for until they get 10 c4-
caso. They viii then meet; ard the cannllaIe VINO
gets largest vote in the caucus Will nave the Iu
voc Of the State cast for him under the UNIV rue