davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
DEATH OF MRS. MARY HARMAN

Mary Elizabet Gable Harman, wife
Of Joseph Hartman, deceased, was
born on July ss1st, 1S4s, and de-
parted this life at the home of her
son, w. Scott .Haruaan at Lexington,
April 5th, 1922. Thus making her
earthly pilgrimage :7s years, 8 months,
and days. -, -. -.
She leaves to mourn. her. dearture
seven sons, as follows: J. A.. W. s.,
Major and Edwin Of Lexington: Perry
Of Summit, Allen of Atlanta Ca;
: Olin of Augusta, Ga; and one daugh-
Ter, Mrs. Leila koon of Pond Branch.
Her husband, one son and one daugh-
ter preceded her to the spirit land.
= She also leaves one brother and
three sisters, 40 grand children and
II great grand children, with host
Of relatives and friends, who will
miss her kindly face and helping
hand.
Mrs. Harman was consistent
member of st. James Lutheran
church Of Summit, at which place she
will be laid to rest at 10 O'Clock, April
stll, 1922. The funeral services will
be conducted by Rev. Obenschain OF
Lexington assisted by her pastor, Rev.
Wise
/. The following will act as pail bear
ers: H. n. Hammer, W. E. Sawyer.
J. W.. Smith, Lewie Hall, +. F. Rob-
erts. and J. ". NipDer.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
Picture Shou For
Lexington Soon

The work Of converting the store
room formerly occupied by Chas. E.
Taylor into a moving picture house
is progressing rapidly and all will be
in readiness for the opening Of the
show next Thursday night, April 10.
Messrs. Lem Hall and Lester C.
Miller propose to give Lexington an
up-to-date picture show. Nothing but
first-class, clean pictures will be
shown, and as a beginner they have
booked serial picture of Biblical his
tory from the beginning Of time up to
the present which will begin Sat,.r-
day night, April Is, and continue with
one instalment. week thereafter un-
til completed.
At the first the show will open only
three days each week, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, with two
shows each day, 1880 and 900 p. m.
The regular price of admission will
be 10 and 25 cents.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
FAIR ASSOCIATION
{. OFFICERS TO MEET

Asmeeting of the executive commit
tee Of the Lexington County Fair AS
sQeiatson has been sa led bs Rgssass
sofflces of Gsfard e Carroll Saturday
afternoon at 4 O'clock The meeting
is called for the purpose Of trans
acting business pertaining to the as
sociation and also to perfect plans
for sending a float 80 Palnafesta in
Columbia. Tn.e majority of counties
will be represented at Palmafesta by
floats, and it is we'll known fact
that Lexington can compete with any
Of them. Last year at the state fair
Lexington county won all the prizes
offered for the community fair eX-
hibits, and it is not too much to say
that if we go after this in the same
spirit the chances are we will bring
away the $500 offered for the best
float at Palmafesta.
All interested in seeing Lexington
go. over the top are urged to attend
the meeting Saturday afternoon, re-
gardless of whether you are a men,
Der of the fair executive committee
or not.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
HONOR ROLL NORTH
EDISTO, NO. 81.

Seventh grade.-Jack Flake, Mary
Jefcoat, Clara Frick, H. H. Schoen-
berg.
Sixth grade Leila Mae King, Ollie
Smith.
Fifth grade Cecil Jefcoat, Ray
mond Kirkland, Ora Peel, Mildred
Jefcoat, Annie Flake, Mona Rec Hor-
sey.
Fourth grade.-Jettie kirkland,
Farrell Flake, Irene King, Theodore
Tindal, Bertha Altman, Evelyn Stur-
kie, Cernea Hoover.
Advanced Third grade. .-Lottie
Flake,
Third grade Marion Sturkie, Car
rie B. Jefcoat. Melton Jefcoat, Doris
Kirkland. Corrie Rutland. .. .,.
Second grade. Miriam Flake,
Odelle Hoover, Johnson King, Jr.,
Haskell Hydrick. ....
Advanced First grade Fritz
Hoover, Percy Jefcoat, Lottie NJ. JEFF
coat, Bertha l.. Jefcoat, Lucious
King, Annie Mae Sturkie, Linday
Smith, Robert Smith.
First grade. Doris Hoover, Mar
jorie King, Wilder Flake.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
DEATH OF MISS SARAH
60 ELIzABETH HARAiAN
sAEssa Sarah Elizabeth Harman died
home the Uncle Jacob IIar-
lss s. q. se .,

Cousin Lizzie was always tinaid and
Sverys reserved, but good natured and
kind. She spent considerable of her
time in our home. as member of
the family, and was beloved and re-
fspected not only by them, but by every
one who knew her.
She was first devoted member Of
ST Stephens church, but long since
transferred her membership to
Providence to which she was faith
full member until her death.
She leaves to mourn her loss,
brother, T. S. Harran, cousins, M i.
D. and G. NJ. Harman, and a num-
her of nephews, neices and other .rela-
tives with d host of friends.
She was buried Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock, at. Providence church
Rev. o. B., Shearouse, her pastor,
officiating. 8
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
PERSONALS.

Mr.. G.. E. Jones, one of Bates
burg's clever citizens and live busl-
ness men, was in town Thursday OF
last week.
The old confed. soldiers are be-
coming overly anxious, and are sing
ing: What will we do when the pen
sions come round
Clyde Helms, of Spartanburg,
spent the weekend with the Misses
Stuart on Upper Main street.
Mrs. Lula Beeland Of Macon, Ga.
is on an extended visit to her aunt,
Mrs. Addie Kaufman, and friends
here.
Mrs. Ernest Sharpe Of Edmund and
little babe are visiting her sister, Mrs
Virgie Buckley.
Mrs. Perry Fulmer Of Little Noun
tain is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Leland Hartley. at the depot.
Miss Matte Powell OF Graniteville
spent the weekend with her sister
Mrs. Sidney Steele. on Depot street.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
OLD "HUNTER" is no MORE

The old faithful family horse, Hun
ter" folded for and died recently for
his owner, Mr.. S. NJ. Williams re-
siding down on the Edisto, after thirty
six years of inestin,a BILE value to the
family. He assisted Mr.. Williams
to make money enough to pay for
two tracts of land, and to SUPPORT
a family of five, all of whom had the
kindest feeling for him and regret
that his time came to die.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05

BeloWsiSsg7Ten the honor roll Of the
Lexington high school for the month
OF March. 1922: ..
First grade &C: w, :!arman,
Goode Sarratt, ; Marjorie Leaphart,
Augustine Sox, Linda Mae Taylor,
Mary Lee Wilson, John Thomas Win
gard.
Advanced first grade. .-Marcesta
Hook, Gladys Nipper, Louise Paxton.
Second grade j. c. Shepherd.
Jr., Sidney Lee Steele, Jr.. A. J. Ma
thias, Jr., Ruby Callison, Dorothy
Wingard, Croney Price.
Third grade.-C. p. Clark, C. c..
Leaphart, Lewis Steele, Lucius Watts
Pernelle Duvall, Allie Floyd. Matte
Katherine Gibbs, Mary James Haiti
wanger, Virginia Harman, Myrtle Ly-
branch, Mildred Lybrand, Mary Sue
Price, Juanita Risinger, Suedelle
Shealy, Eula Mae Slice, Flossie Sox. .
Fourth grade. e.-Christine Harman:
Margaret Oswald, Jela Caughman
Matte Lee Hendrix, Charlie Matthews,
Grace Shealy, Arthur Obenschain.
Fifth grade. .-Catherin Caughman,
Evelyn Caughman. Sara Dreher,
Helen Obenschain, Henry Jake Bick-
ley.
Sixth grade Alice Matthews, Wise
Caughman, Frank Powell.
Seventh grade. Hendrix,
Corine Fields. Sarah Kyzer. Rosa
Belle Hendrix, Bertha Caughman, Du-
vail Smith, Leona Steele. Ruth
Shealy, Lena Belle Kleckley, Eleanor
Shearouse, Leroy Hendrix, Ansel Ly-
brand, Henry Caughman.
Eighth grade Section one: Ruth
George, Minnie Rose Harman, Odelle
Harman, Christopher Kaufman, John
O. Meetze. Section two: Sam Corley.
Ninth grade. .-Ernestine Lorick.
Tenth grade. Julia Clark, Annette
MeetZe, Edith Roof, Gladys Harman.
Eleventh grade Not any.
Mrs. E. 3. Roofs Music Glass -
Vermelle Hendrix; Harold Smith.
Lena Belle kleckley, Christopher
Kaufman, Geraldine George, Emily
Oswald, Eleanor ShearOuse, James
Dreher, Helen Obenschain.
Miss BooZer'S Music Glass Sarah
Dreher, Eleanor Hook. Beulah Fox
Wingard, Leona Steele, Ruth George i.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
Samuel j. Leaphart Nominated
For United States Marshal

nanding figure in the life Of the town
and county. His family connections
are wide and prominent. He takes
his new office at the age of AZ, and
will be able to draw on a rich field
of experiences. Mr.. Leaphart re-
ceiyed his early training in the pub
lie schools Of Lexington, and later en-
tered the old South Carolina college
(now the university and graduated
therefrom, with honors, in the class of
1898. He then returned to LeXing-
ton. and in 1902 was appointed post
master to fill out the unexpired term
Of his father who died in office. He
was re-appointed for the, full term
and held the office continuously un-
til 1915. AS postmaster, he was ef-
ficient and accommodating, he became
associated with the Lexington Dis
patch-News of which he was editor
and general manager for period of
four years. In this field, he put his
characteristic efforts into play and
attained enviable success in the news
paper world. He later sold his in
terests in the paper and was one of
the organizers Of the present Lexing-
ton Cotton & Fertilizer Company,
with which he has remained until
the present time. In addition to his
many other duties, he has all the
while operated his farm, and has
never lost touch with the agricultural
interests. -A.... :,
Mr.. Leaphart will enter upon his
new duties as soon as he receives his
commission, and his many friends
here hope that as United States Mar
shall, he will continue to be Lex
ingtonian.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05

Infornna ton has just been received
here Of the nomination Of Sam J.
Leaphart to be United States Marshal
for tie Eastern District Of South
Carolina. The announcement wa
concurrent with that Of the nomina-
tion OF Major j.. D. E. Meyer of
7 Charleston to be District Attorney
for the same district. There is little
doubt but that these appointments
will be promptly confirmed by the
senate.
Much interest has obtained as to
the possible successors Of Attorney
Weston and Marshal Sims-the two
places being Of great importance, and
perhaps the most desirable to be
filled. by the administration in this
part Of the State. -.
TO Sam Leaphart, lifelong Lex
jingtonian, prominent citizen and sue
cessful business man. comes high
honor: that he viii discharge his du-
ties with credit. to himself and honor
to the country is to say the least OF
it. Mr.. Leaphart is receiving the
tions of his: many friends
in Lexington, and from all sections
of South Carolina. The, president
could hardly have made a more satis-
factory intment. of a Marshal for
this district. Sam Leaphart is known
Yar and wide, and most Of his acquain-
tances are his friends. He comes to
his new duties well prepared; rich in
experience; and full Of activity. He
possesses just the right balance of
human sympathy and determination
10 make him an ideal officer.
Mi. L.eaphart is son ofssthe late
Dr e. E. Leaphart,s long a com
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
PROCEEDINGS OF
COMMON PLEAS COURT

Since our last issue the following
cases have been disposed Of in COM
mon pleas court:
J. l. Salley VS.. j. 7. Berry, ver-
dict for the plaintiff of S431.
Wilcox Ives Co. VS.. L. B. Jefcoat,
the plaintiff was given verdict of
ss17.
S. ?. P. Harsey VS.. Southern
Railway Co., plaintiff given $4,000.
W. 3. Rast & Son VS.. Jas. c..
Davis, director general Of railroads,
verdict for plaintiff of $500.
The court is now engaged in the
trial of S. Paul Sharpe against the
Southern Railway.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
ENTERTAINMENT AT SUMMIT

There will be a fish fry and cake
walk at Summit school house, Fri
day night, April 7, beginning at 1880
o'clock. -..,
Several prominent speakers will be
present to address the crowd.
:. The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Refreshments will be served
throughout the evening. =
The proceeds will go to benefit the
school.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05

There viii oe a school exercise at
Macedonia Center Apri! 18th begin
ming at 10 o'clock. The program will
consist of speeches and aialos Ues by
the school. There will also be other
speakers of ability to address the
crowd. All are i,ivi. I'll tc come, bring
a basket and enjoy the day.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
SNfITH-CNlPER.

Miss Myrtis Smith, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. T. Smith. was married
on Sunday, April to Dewey 81. Jum-
per. The marriage took place at
Swansea Baptist parsonage, their pas
tor, Rev. j. r. Mckittrick, p form
ing the ceremony: Both young eople
are Of thefswansea community here
they will make their home.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
Who Will Be the
Paln,afesta Queen

Columbia, April 3.-The pro-
gramme committe n charge of the
plans for the big statewide festival
and gala week here April 18th to
2and has today given out the follow
ing programme: Monday, April
18th, arrival of County Queens, fire
works and opening of Palmafesla at
$3.50 D. m. Fashion Show and intro
duction of County Queens, band con-
cert, vaudeville. Tuesday, April 9Th,
industrial exhibits, auto show, band
concert in the afternoon; evening ut
$3.50, style show, county Queens,
vaudeville and band concert. We'd
nesday, April 10Th, afternoon: intro
duction of county Queens, sty!eshow,
auto races; Evening; $3.50: band con-
cert, Nora Bayes style show, Vauce-
Vile, introduction of Queens. Thurs
day, April goth afternoon: opening of
base ball season. Evening $3.50, Nora
Bayes, vaudeville, band concert, clos
ing of Palmafesta Queen contest.
Friday, April 21st, announcement of
Palnlafesta Queen, Palmafesta
Queens Parade, industrial and floral
parade; $3.50, Growing pageant,
Queen of Palmafesta, style show,
vaudeville, band concert. Saturday,
April 22nd, Baby and educational
parade; $3.50, vaudeville, band con-
cert, style show, fireworks, closing of
Palmafesta.
One Of the interesting features of
Palmafesta will be a daily demon
stration of the Radiophone, by which
concerts and lectures in distant cities
throughout the country will be re-
ceived by wireless "amplified" in the
big steel building and heard by all
visitors.
The following is the standing of
the young ladies entered in the queen
contest from this county: :-
Miss Myrtle Hendrix, Leesviile .1,705
Miss Elizabeth Whitten. Bates
81, Z. y, ... 3, ,0o5
Miss Cecil Barre, Lexington =. Il ,2G5
Miss Pauline Hook, New Brook
land -. ..... -. i 100
Miss Leone Kyzer, Lexington. i, 100
The contest will close this week,
and in order to be counted must reach
this office not later than Saturday
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
Cam Laign Will
Bin No,o Soon

The &paign for cooperative mar
keting 6Kotton. which is being con-
Quoted Ger the entire cotton belt,
with gra3Ifying results, will begin in
earnest Lexington county at an
early da] The purpose of the cam
paign iaakget every cotton producer
to sell Htserop through the coopera-
tive ma3feting association, and it is
believed Hat much better prices can
be obtaId in this way. .
Each1atey and each county has
been aM&51ed certain number of
bales to| pledged, and all states in
the cofsHn belt have gone over the
top withAhe exception Of South Caro-
lima andEAlabama, and it is expected
that M7 two will complete their
quotas MShe first of May. Over two
and a Ii million bales have already
been siaed up, and several of the
counties South Carolina have al
rsady over the top, with the
campaia going strong in the other
counties
The Eperative marketing organi-
h been heartily indorsed by
congrea fhe president, stat: legis-
akscs associations and bust.
ness md genefaily as one worthy OF
Lexin m COUNTY never fails to dc
her pain any worthy under, ,aking
and if confidently expected that
when ron is called on May L she
will her rigI,t place in TIE per-
centaga3 apIan.
The ees where the meetings will
be held the speakers for the sew
eral ga1 tuss Will be announced in
next III issce Of The Dispatch
News tsh 70: them. attend tile
meeting n the pledge, and there
BY be1 puEseif and the country
nees q!
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
CAPT. l.. ". REDD BACK .

Capt. l.. ". Redd is again one
OF us" He has moved into his
home on Lower Main street with his
family, and We are pleased to see
his beneighn coun-enance and cheer
full smiles on CT: streets c"ce more.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
SCHOOL CLOSING AT CONGAREE

Congaree school (StyX( will close on
Saturday night, April Is, with appro-
pirate exercises by the school-con4
sisting of songs, recitations, drills, etc.
The school will serve refreshments.
The program will begin at 7:3 p. m {.
Admission free. Come and enjoy the
evening. 1. =.,3v..s .,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
AT ST. MICHAEL.

There will be q school closing ex-
ercise at St. Michael school house on
Friday evening. April :, at o'clock.
The public is cordially invited.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
SCHOOL CLOSING.

On Friday, April :, beginning at
o'clock, p. M, there will be a school
closing at keisler school (St. Mat
thews.) No admission fee charged.
The public is cordially invited.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
MEET THIS MONTH

II. n. Edmunds, secretary of the
tee, yesterday addressed a letter to
all the county chiarmen Of the Demo-
cratic party in the state calling their
attention to the fact that the various
Democratic clubs are to meet on the
fourth Saturday of this month for re-
organization and to elect delegates to
the county conventions.
The county conventions are to be
held on the first Monday in, May
throughout the state and the state
convention will be held on the. third
Wednesday in May. ......
Mr.. Edmunds' letter sent out to the
county chairInen is as follows:
Edmunds' Letter.
II beg to call your attention to the
fact that the time is approaching for
the calling together Of the clubs in
sunf g,y sniss5s
Z
which rule reads as follows: the
clubs shall meet on the fourth Satur-
day in April Of each election year
for the reorganization: Provided,
That the county committee may name
any other day within the same week
for such club meeting by giving at
least two weeks notice by ADVERTISE
ment in one or more county papers.
In case any existing club shall fail
to reorganize on the day fixed, the
county committee may fix day for
such club to meet for reorganizat ton
by giving two weeks notice, as pro-
vided in this section
You will note that except as pro-
vided for by giving two weeks notice
by advertisement the clubs must meet
on the fourth Saturday in April
When the county conventions meet
delegates to the state convention will
be chosen.
To Choose Officers.
In addition to making what rules
or changing any rules that the state
convention may deem advisa BILE Off
GERS of the party in the state are to
be chosen.
In regard to the county conventions
the rules. provide: Every general
election year county conventions shall
be called by the county committees
to meet on the first Monday in May
at the county seat. The convention
shall be composed Of delegates elected
from the clubs in the county, one
delegate fo revery 25 members, and
one delegate for majority fraction
thereof, based upon the number of
votes polled in the first primary of
the preceding election year."
AS to the state convention the rules
provide: THE state convention shall
be called by the state committee to
meet at Columbia every general cleo
ton year on the third Wednesday in
May. The convention shall be COM
posed of delegates elected by the coun-
ty conventions each county to be en-
titled to as many delegates as duoble
the number Of its members in the gen
eral assembly,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
ROBBERS ENTER STORE
IN SWANSEA

Swansea, April 3.-I.ast Thur sday
night robbers entered the store Of ?.
W. Mack but Mr.. Mack can't miss
anything from his stock.
The robbers effected an entrance
to the building by wrlls!aS o'f the
staple to the rfont door. The lock
used on the store was :, paddock.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
AT CENTRE SCHOOL.

"a .Prarie Rose" four act play,
,,,;,, be given by local talent at Centre
eehooI house on Saturday. April Is:
haeinrisine at 8 o'clock p. m. Refresh
ments will also be served during the
evening.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
ENTERTAINMENT

tertainment II esting -
Camp Branch school will give an en-
tertainnent Thursday evening. April
Goth, beginning at 1880 o'clock. Re-
will be served.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
BON HECR CLUB.

The Bon Heur club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. A. D. Martin and
noon at o'clock.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
Last Attraction
On 10th April

The last number Of the Lexington
Lyceum course is one of the most
unique attractions ever offered here.
Three girls, a pianist, a reader, and
a cartoonist have associated them
selves with the aim of dispensing
genuine amusement, and unusual
novelty and genuine artistic excel
lence-a rare and most desirab BILE COM
bination-are delightfully."- united in
the programs of The Artists Trio
Company whose merit has been un-
questionably tried and proved by the
successful record of it's members in
Lyceum and Chautauqua work during
the past three years.
Vera MacKelvie. cartoonist and So
prano; Cornine JessoD, reader and
soprano; Vivian Graves, contralto,
compose the company and each fits
perfectly into the plan of the organi-
zation both from the standpoint Of
individual and ensemble work.
Vera MacKelvie ytudied at the Chi
cago Art Institute and is known for
her excellent craftsmanship. This,
combined with a striking personality
and fine singing voice, insures a
pleasant evening. Her pictures have
purpose as we'll as humor. She draws
With both hands with equal facility
Vera MacKelvie is a graduate of the
dramatic department of the Lyceum
Arts Conservatory, Chicago q
Corinne Jessop is charming and
delightful entertainer. She sings well
and reads we'll. She is known not
only for her personality which is
both sweet and wholesome. - @,
Vivian Graves has a contralto voice
of great range and power combined
with an artistic and most sympathetic
presentation Of songs whether arias
or heart songs,
This is the last attraction Of the
present course and it. you'd be lyeEy
gratifying to. theS comrnittes;to see the
house packed this asnesas 5
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
!diss 'S III The sssndstion 81 81 their pro- pro-

The Artists Trio comes to the Lex
ington school auditorium at $50 o.
clock on the evening of April 10.
There will be reserved seats for those
holding season tickets, and the usual
prices of 75c and 35c will be charged
for single admission.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
WOMAN POLITICIAN WOULD BE SENATOR Sets Pace for Old CanpaiSners in
 Minnesota Election

St. Paul. Minn., June 1s.-A wom- an is setting the pace for all candi- dates in the Minnesota primary cleo ton campaign.
 Rambling over the countryside, from town to town. in a small sedan automobile, Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen of Cloquet is waging an intense cam paien for the democratic United States senatorial nomination.
 Mrs. Olesen, indorsed by the demo- cratic state convention. will go into the June 19 statewide primary op- posed by two men, Thomas J. Neigh cn of Preston and Homer Mossir of Minneapolis. in the only contest Of generally recognized importance
 For Equal Rights.
 To Mrs Oleser, 1t is more than campaign for her nomination: it is campaign of womankind for recosni- ton in politics. she declares, and in her automobile campaign, she feels she is blazing the way for her sex.
 The sedan was presented to her by friends-the next day she was start cd on her campaign tour of the state a tour that will not terminate until the June 2 primary, and then only if she is nominated
 Her 14 year old daughter, Mary, 1 is doing mast of the driving; she is