davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
DIR. A. E. EVANS TO
LEAVE j. Law SCHOOL

Announcement that DR.. Alvin e. Ev-
ans, professor of law at the univers-
ity had received an offer of pro-
fessorship from George Washington
University, Washington, D. c., and that
his resignation was expected, effec-
tive September 1, was made today by
Dr. A. H. Upham, president of the un-
iversity.
Professor Evans Is now at the Un-
iversity Of Texas, at Austin, where he
is delivering a course of summer
school lectures on property. Profes-
sor Evans has made special study of
the law of community property and
has published articles in several law
magazines which have attracted wide
attention
Professor Evans has been mem
Der of the faculty of the University of
Idaho since 1917. He holds doctor
ates in philosophy and in jurisprui-
ence from the University of Michigan
81 regret exceedingly the loss of
Professor Evans" said President Up
ham, "His scholarly interests and mis-
numerous recent contributions to the
literature of the law have attracted a
great deal of favorable attention to
the school of law of the university.
The several opportunities he has had
of late to accept more remunerat1v7
positions have been just recognition
of his achievements.
s"The loss of Professor Evans is only
another indication that our salary
scale at the University of Idaho is
relatively low, so that it seems diff
cult to avoid rather frequent changes
in our teaching staff.
"Steps will be taken at once to Sc
cure thoroughly competent man in
Professor Evans place"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
WOULD ABOLISH
PROBATE COURT
CANDIDACY, ADVOCATES THE
ABOLITION OF HIS OFFICE

Judge Adrian Nelson filed Tuesday
as candidate for nomination on the
republican ticket for the office of the
probate court, to succeed himself
Judge Nelson, who is graduate of
the University of Idaho, and admitted
to practice law by the supreme court
of the state, is serving his third sue
cessive term as judge Of the probate
court. Prior to his assumption of the
duties of the probate court he served
for number Of years as deputy clerk
of the district court of Latah county,
and one term as a member OF the
Idaho state legislature. In addition
to his duties as judge of the probate
court he has also served, aud is now
serving, as deputy clerk of the district
court, the two offices having been con-
solidated under a policy of economy
inaugurated by the board of county
commissioners. Judge Nelson has
performed the work of the two offices
without assistance since that time.
In making announcemenr of his fill
ing Judge Nelson said: u greatly ap
preciate the support thai the citizens
and electors of Latah county have CIV
en- me in the past. My endeavor has
been, and l have felt it as mosr
solemn obligation, to give to the cit1-
zens and taxpayers the greatest
measure of service of which l am cap
able j submit my candidacy upon
the same principle, to ssrve. I be-
lieve in the centralizatio of energy
and concentration of eff )rLs, and TO
tcat crd do not hesitate to adv o
CAT. The N olishment of the Office IF
the p,obate court The prCbate court,
n my ;. Ggment, sould be a part of
Lne district court system: ,and the jul
~ ial ,ov ers lodged in the districi
court. By the consolidation of the
two courts into one there could be
brought about saving in salaries
throughout the state that would run
into thousands of dollars. The sal
aries of the probate judges would be
extinguised, and adequate service
could be given without any additional
expense to that now annually incur
red by the district court. I trust that
the two political parties will give to
this matter the attention which | be-
ieve the question merits, and recon-
mend the submission of a cOnstitu-
tional amendment and subsequent leg
islation, which will me- 'ge the two
courts into one"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
IDAHO BOYS Will
GET SCHOLARSHIPS
CLUB MEMBERS WORKING FOR
AID OFFERED BY UNION
PACIFIC II. X. co.

Boys club members in Lewis, Nez
Perce and Idaho counties are to have
opportunity, along with boys in So
other counties of Idaho, to work for
agricultural scholarships at the uni
versity, given by the Union Pacific
roalroad system Announcement to
this effect has just been made here,
following receipt of a telegram from
r. A. Smith of Omaha, supervisor of
agriculture for the railroad.
A SIS scholarship will be given in
each county to the boy who is champ
ion in his agricultural club work this
summer, according to this plan. In
addition he will receive free transpor-
tatiOn to and from the university. 81,
far as his travel is over the lines of
the O. w, R. & n This is the same
offer as is made to other counties
traversed by Union Pacific linos.s.
The Scholarship will permit the
winner to study either in the college
Of agriculture Of the university, which
is opea to high school graduates. or
to take the short course, which is cp-
en- to eighth grade graduates. The
offer is to boys between the ages of
16 ana 21 years, who are engaged in
calf or sheep projects.
The winner in each county Will be
chosen from among the ten boys rank
ing highest in the county club pro-
jects, on the following basis: 10 per
cent on rank in club work; 25 per
cent on activities of the boy in COM
munity affairs.
The rank of these boys in commun-
- +lO xxri, ,c,~ will
be determined by committee of three,
consisting of the county superintend-
ent of schools, one person appointed
by a director Of extension of the col
lege of agriculture, and third person
to be chosen by these two members.
The scholarship must be used within
a year of the date of award, except
where the boy is in regular attend
ance at some school. In this case it
may be used at the next session OF
the University of Idaho following the
time the boy finishes his school.
The action of the railroad is due to
the fact that it's president, G. H. Gray,
formerly a member of the governing
board of the Maryland Agricultural
college, was attracted by the work or
boys and girls clubs as factor i'll
interesting the coming generation in
farming; and he believes that the COM
pany he heads should further this
work by offering scholarship, there
by helping worthy boys to obtain
training in scientific agriculture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
DUDLEY LOOMS POST
ADDS new MEMBERS

Dudley Loomis Post, American Leg
ion held busy session Monday even
ing. Several new members were add
ed to the ranks and much time was
spent in completing plans for the
fourth The Moscow Firemen loyal
1y came to the rescue with twenty
competent men, appointed to help
handle traffic and park cars.
Sergeant Eugene Nagele will ap-
point officers from the Legion to
help. All who will volunteer are re-
suuested to report to the sergeant and
help the work along.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday evening at o'clock in the
Williamson building, corner of First
and Main streets. All Legion and ex-
service men are cordially invited to
be present This will be the last
meeting before the fourth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
MOVE To HAVE RAILROAD BOARD
RESCIND DEISION TO REDUCE WAGES
OF TWO STATES ARE
HOLDING CONVENTION IN CITY

The district convention of the
Church of the Brethren, including the
states of Idaho and Montana, will open
in the Baptist church in this city at
7:30 this evening. The convention will
be in session all day Wednesday and
Thursday with the closing service
Thursday evening.
A large number of delegates arrived
in the city this morning from South
Idaho and Montana and many more
are expected on this evenings trains.
The ministers present are holding
business session this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
See Hope in Mine Situation

WashingtOn-(A 70 - Indications
were given at the White House today
that the government will soon be able
to make an announcement in the coal
strike situation and a contemplated
step in the move to bring the leaders
of the union miners and the repre-
sentatives of the operators together
for discussion of the wage differ
ences.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
ALLEN LARSON, AGED Is YEARS.
rs TYPHOID FEVER VICTIM

Allen Oswald Larson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars A. Larson, passed away In
Moscow Tuesday morning, June II,
at the family home on north Jeffer-
sson street of typhoid fever.
Allen was born in Moscow: May II,
1907, and was Is years and one month
old. He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Larson, and three
younger sisters, Marie, Victoria and
Amy The funeral will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Norwegian Lutheran church, cor
ner OF Sixth and Jefferson streets
Rev A. Andre will conduct the servic-
eg~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
Thursday evening.
Chamber Commerce Meet Tomorrow

At the weekly luncheon of the Mos
COW chamber of commerce, tomorrow,
Dean Messenger, of the department
of education at the University of Ida
ho, will make a short talk, acquaint-
ing the members with the history and
accomplishments of the summer
school, which is conducted under his
direction. There will be other talks
and number of matters of business
taken care of. 1t is desired that as
many members as possible be present
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
Buys Fashion Shop Stock

The Emerson Mercantile company,
of Pullman, and the Emerson-Mann
company, Spokane, have purchased the
Fishion Shop stock at this place and
are having it packed for shipment
The stock will be disposed of at Pull
man and Spokane. The store fixtures
have been bought by Ray Carter, OF
the Parisian, at this place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
DOKKIE BAND, LEGION POSTS,
FLOATS FOR
JULY 3 AND 4.

One of the big features in connec-
ton with Moscow's two days cesebra-
ton and roundup, July and 4, put
on under the leadership of Dudley
Loomis Post, American Legion, wlrr.
all civic organizations in the city CO.
operating, will be the parade at II
o'clock Tuesday, July A. 1t will be
worth a drive of many miles to see
this feature alone.
The parade will be led by the famous
DOkkie band of Lewiston and the ar
rangements are in charge of the Mos
COW Voluteer Fire department The
parade will include equipment of
the fire department, the American Lee
giOn posts of Lewiston, POtlatch, Troy,
Pullman and Moscow. There will also
be scores Of gaily decorated automo-
bi1es, while one of the attractive fea-
lures will be the long line of commerce
ial floats, put on by Moscow business
houses.
Out line Of Program
The following is a tentative pro-
fran for the two days:
Monday, July 3, at 2 p. M, the big
celebration will be opened with the
roundup and wild west program on
the fairgrounds, just west of town.
$3.50, parachute jump from airplane.
1880 Midway and pavilion dance, at
corner of First and Washington
streets.
A Full Day of Entertainment
The following is the program for
Tuesday, the fourth:
9:45 a. NJ, ball game, btween Gen
esee and UniontOwn.
1900, parade, line Of march from
Eighth street up Main to First; up
n; W. L; ,;~,< ocI,
ington to Third and up Third to city
park.
Immediately following the arrival of
the parade at the park, lunch will be
eaten under the shade Of trees In the
park, by persons who have brought
their lunch with them.
100 p. M, the address of the day by
Hon. Dwight w. Leeper, Of Lewiston,
state commander of the American Le-
sgion.
200, roundup and wild west show
at fair grounds.
$3.50, parachute jump from airplane,
Immediately after which the big pro-
gram Of street sports will commence.
on Main between First and Third.
600 p. M, street dance and con-
fetti battle.
1880 p. M, Midway concessions and
pavilion dance.
$3.50, display of fireworks, from
high ground near city. The most
elaborate display of fireworks ever
seen in a Palouse country city will
be shown.
The Committees in Charge
For information of those who may
have business with any of the COM
mittees from the various civic organ
izations which have charge of the ar
rangements for the celebration, the
list of committee chairmen is printed,
as follows:
General, or central committee, from
American Legion: ]. w. Parkhurst,
chairman; Sergeant Naegel, J. W.
Lieuallen.
Concessions, DR.. H. j. Einhouse.
Chamber of Commerce, park en-
tertainment, Judge w. F. Morgareidge.
Business Mems club: Advertising
M Kenworthy, c.. L. Whitmore.
The members, of the Rotary club,
of which c. J. Hugo is president, Will
have charge of the general welrars
.of the public-providing accomoda-
tions of various kinds, such as eat
ing places, rest rooms, etc.
Many local organizations will serve
meals during the two days. in addition
to the local hotels and restaurants, so
that it is not believed the throngs OF
visitors will experience and difficulty
in securing meals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
Colfax Couple WEEDS Here

H. G. Geagley and Rosia Wright OF
Colfax, were united in marriage Sat
urday afternoon in Moscow, the Rev.
Wayne S. Snoddy, of the Presbyter-
ian church, officiating.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14

seven miles, reports j. w. Hazel
baker, overseer of the road as far
as Toll Gate. Mr.. HaZelbaker
has been employed by the forest
service on the road beyond Toll
Gate. Many motorists are driv-
ing over the road.
News of the wedding of Miss
Elizabeth j. Eimers, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Eimers, to C. L. Goodson. at Oak
land, Calf, on June 80, was
given out here a few days ago.
The bride who grew to woman
hood in this city, was formerly
manager for the Pacific Tele-
phone company at this place,
resigning some two years ago to
accept a more lucrative position
with the same company at Lew
iston.
Mrs. I. Z. Zuver, of Modesto,
Cal. was in Grangeville this
week, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Zuver, parents of Mr.. Zuver, and
other relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Zuver was called from her
home to Lewiston. because of the
death of her father, Charles
Whitcomb.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
in the Tolo community.

in the Tolo community.
Tuesday July 18th the agent
will attend a picnic given by the
Union Store Co of kamiah. This
is an annual affair for the farm
ers and business men of that sec
ton, the store company being
host to the community furnish
ing the luncheon and pink lemon
AIDE.
Wednesday July 10th a combin
ed dairy and poultry culling
meeting will I've held at the farm
of Mrs. Nettie George in the
Woodland community.
The following day the flock OF
Mrs. William Dyke will be culled.
The last meeting of the week
will be held at Kooskia on Friday
afternoon. This will be a dairy
meeting and all those interested
in better cows are urged to
attend. We have been doing p
good deal of talking about dairy
cows this summer and it is time
now we were beginning to form
ulate plans if we are going to
displace our boarders with good
producers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.

Attorney and Mrs. A. >. Hardy
and sons Jack and Bob, departed
Tuesday morning for an auto
mobile trip to Yellowstone Ma
tional park expecting to be gone
about three weeks.
A deal was arranged the latter
part of last week whereby James
Fray took over the stock and fix
lures of THE Bradbury" located
in the Batty block on Main street
between Hall and State streets,
and the place was reopened for
business on Sunday, under the
name of "The Maple Leaf"
Mccoy Hill and family were in
the city recently on their way to
their home in the Winona sec
ton, from Moores lake, where
they were fishing. Mr.. Hill said
trout are so thick in the creek
flowing into the lake that il is
difficult for one to see the bot
tom of the creek.
The Rt. Rev. Daniel German,
Roman Catholic bishop of Idaho,
will officiate at dedicatory eX
ercises at the new Catholic
church in Whitebird, ON Sunday,
July %. High mass, confirma-
ton and blessing of the bell will
be the order of services.
Road from Grangeville to
Adams Camp is in better condi.
ton than ever before, and con
stitutes a good automobile road
the entire distance of twenty
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14

NOTICE is HEREBY CIV
IDAHO COUNTY, IDAHO, TOR !
JUDGE OF THE TENTH JUDICI
AFTERNOON UNTIL SEVEN
THE NAMES AND ADORE
in SAID COUNTY AT SAID PR
REPUBLICAN
DISTRICT JUDGE
Miles s. Johnson, Lewiston, Idaho.
STATE SENATOR
Seth D. Jones, Whitebird, Idaho.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
LLOYD A. Fem, Kooskia, Idaho.
Edgar G.. Fry, Ferdinand, Idaho.
Harold Harris, Grangeville, Idaho.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First District
Dale Clark, Kooslia, Idaho.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
second JlStIlCt
II. FLOYD Church, Grangeyille, Idaho.
Il. II. Decker. Grangeville, Idaho.
Joe w. Hazelbaker, Grangeville, Idaho
{. 0. Vincent. Grangeville, Idaho.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Third District
Geo. G. Bentz. Whitebird, Idaho.
V. E. Flick, Garfield. Idaho.
Edward S. Vincent, Whitebird, Idaho.
CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT
AND X-OFFICI0 AUDITOR AND
RECORDER
Henry fletcher, Grangeville, Idaho.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
b.. Anger, Grangeville, Idaho.
SHERIFF
Chester Arnold Grangeville, Idaho.
V. II. Johnson. Grangeville, Idaho.
COUNTY TREASURER
PROBATE JUDGE
j. f. Byron, Grangeville, Idaho.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Elmer A Carpenter, Mt Idaho, Idaho.
COUNTY ASSESSOR
Calvin Hazelbaker, Grangeville. Idaho
CORONER
A. j. Maugg, Grangeville. Idaho.
SURVEYOR
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14

Seattle Sunday paper on sale
Sunday morning. r. Ii. Kendall,
confectionery. 2o-ii
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
CANDIDATE FOR PRECINCT
COMMITTEEMAN

Nominating papers for candidates
for Precinct Committeeman in the fol-
lowing precincts in said county have
been filed in the office of the under
signed as follows:
GRANGEVLLE NO PRECINCT
Frank Van Deventer.
Grangeville, Idaho.
GRANGEVULE NO 2 PRECINCT
Republican--E. s: Sweet, Grangeville,
Idaho.
GRANGEVILLF. NO. 3 PRECINCT
Republican--John T. Eimers, Grange
vile, Idaho.
GRANGEVILLE NO. PRECINCT
Republican,. +. Bunting, Grange
Vile Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14

ELECTION PRECINCT o
CANDIDATES AND FOR DISTRICT
O'CLOCK IN
OFFICER ARE AS FOLLOWS
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
FARM BUREAU ACTIVE.

The county agent has arrang-
ed the following schedule of
meetings for this week and next.
Friday July 14th a poultry
culling demonstration win be
held at the farm of Geo. Troeh
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
DEMOCRAT

DISTRICT JUDGE
Wallace n. Scales, Grangeville, Idaho.
STATE SENATOR
jacob F. Jenny, Cottonwood. Idaho.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
James II. Johnston, Ferdinand. Idaho.
John j. Pulse, Grangeville, Idaho.
James Surridgc, Harpster, Idaho.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First District
N. b. PettibOne, Grangeville. Idaho.
j. W. Schmadeka, Grangeville. Idaho.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Second District
Aug Schroeder, Cottonwood, Idaho.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Third District
Clark LYDIA, Whitebird, Idaho.
CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT
AND EX-0FFlCIO AUDITOR AND
RECORDER
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Frank Z. Fogg. Grangeville, Idaho.
Edward NJ. Griffith, Grangeville. Ida.
SHERIFF
w. II. Eller, Cottonwood, Idaho.
Tim Z. Quinlan, Grangeville, Idaho.
COUNTY TREASURER
Otie l.. Cone, Grangeville, Idaho.
j. A. Bradbury, Grangeville. Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

just because a woman paints don't
accuse her OF sailing under false col
ors.
You never can tell. Many a man
feathers his nest with borrowed
pigmss.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14

POLLOCK PRECINCT
Republican One delegate.
Democrat One delegate.
Progressive At least one delegate,
RED RIVER PRECINCT
Republican-O delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progrcssivc-At least one delegate.
HIGGINS PRECINCT
Republican-Two delegates.
Dcmocrat-One delegate.
ProgresSivc-At least one delegate.
ROCKY BUTTE PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressive-At least one delegate.
SLATE CREEK PRECINCT
Republican--One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressivc-At least one delegate
SITES PRECINCT
Repuhlican-Threc delegates.
Democrat--Three delegates.
Prcgressive-At least one delegate.
TAHOE PRECINCT
Republican-Onc delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressive-At least one delegate.
TEN MILE PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressive-At least one delegate.
WARM SPRINGS PRECINCT
Republican-Onc delegate.
Democrat--Onc delegate.
Progressive-At least one delegate.
WARREN PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressive-At least one delegate.
WESTLAKE PRECINCT
Republican-Onc DELEGATE.
Democrat-One delegate.
Prorressive-At least one delegate.
WHITEBIRD PRECINCT
Repubican-Four delegates.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressive-A least one delegate.
WOODLAND PRECINCT
Republication delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
ProgreSsive-A least one delegate.
YELLOW PINE PRECINCT
Republication delegate.
Democrat delegate.
Progressive-At least one delegate.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
GLOVER PRECINCT

Republican, One delegate
Democrat -One delegate
Progressve-At least one delegate.
GRANGEvIILE NO. PRECINCT,
Neutrality-suspicious. delegates.
Democrat-1wo delegates.
Progressive-At least one delegate.
CRANGEVlILE NO . PRECINCT.
Repubican--Five delegates
Democrat-Three delegates
Progressive--At least one delegate.
GRANGEVILLE NO. 3 PRECINCT.
Republican--Sevcn delegates
Democrat-Four delegates.
Progressive-At least one delegate
GRANGEVILLE NO. 4 PRECINCT
Republican-Four delegates.
Democrat-Three delegates.
Progressive--At least one delegate.
CREENCREEK PRECINCT
Republican-Two delegates.
Democrat-Two delegates.
Progressive-At least one delegate.
HARPSTER PRECINCT
Republcan---0ne delegate.
Dcmocrat-One delegate.
Progressive-At least one delegate.
HARRIS RIDGE PRECINCT
Repubican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressive-At least one delegate.
JOHN DAY PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressive-At least one delegate.
JOSEPH PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressive-At least one delegate.
HANNAH PRECINCT
Republican-Two delegates.
Democrat-One delegate
Progressive--At least one delegate.
KEUTERvILLE PRECINCT
Republican--one delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressive-At least one delegate.
KooSKIA PRECINCT
Republican-Five delegates.
Democrat-Three delegates.
Progressive-At least one delegate.
LAKE PRECINCT
Republican-Two delegates.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressive-At least one delegate.
LORENA PRECINCT
Repubican-One delegate.
Democrat One delegate.
Progressive-At least one delegate.
LOWELL PRECINCT.
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressive-At least one delegate.
MT. IDAHO PRECINCT
Republiean-One delegate
Democrat-One delegate,
Progressive-At least one delegate
NEWSOME PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressive--At least one delegate
OROGRANDE PRECINCT
Republican-0ne delegate.
Democrat-One delegate
Progrcssive-At least one delegate.
PARDEE PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate
Progressive-At least one delegate.
PLEASANT VIEW PRECINCT
Republican--0ne delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressve-At least one delegate.