The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-30
DISTRICT.

TIC uquo lClSS du oil NOleIS IeSdIuSSS II party nOunu
support Henry w. Austin, who has had much legislative ex-
perience and is generally regarded as one of the ablest men in
the state who is a candidate for the senate. Geo. Bruce, the
Democratic candidate for the house. is supported by the United
Societies" and should be defeated.
TWENTY-FIVE DISTRICT.
Republicans and Democrats should unite with the Pro-
gressiyes in eechng A. O. Anderson to the state senate. Her
1hy and Hutchinson are both endorsed by the Omitted So
c1et1es.' Anderson publicly repudiated his endorsement BY the
United Societies"
Both Jacobson and Fieldstack have the wet endorsement.
TWENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT.
Mr.. Harvey and Mr.. Donohue are against everv TEMPER
ance measure. To defeat one of them the dry voters must
divide their votes equally between A. c. Thompson, the Pro-
gressive, and VIM. Rowe, Republican. Both of these men have
good legislative records. Don't forget that both of these men
must be elected if either of the other two are to be defeated.
The dry Democrats have no candidate in their own party for
whom to vote. Their votes should go to the other candidates.
THIRTY-FIRST DISTRICT.
In this district the indication is that WiTet H. Cornwell
will be elected by a good margin. He is a man with legisla-
tive experience and ability, and every voter in the district,
regardless of party, should vote for him.
There is a chance ir this district to elect two men to the
house, and we recommend that all voters throw their support
to E. l. Frankhauser, Republican, and John w. Seitz, Progress
sye.
~THIRTY-THIRD DISTRICT.
Senator Landee should have the undivided dry vote. The
dry voters of all parties should support him. The dry vote
for the house should be divided equally between the three en-
dorsed candidates. The dry Democrats have no candidate in
their party for whom to vote and should vote for the candi-
dates in the other parties.
REIMBURSEMENT DISTRICT.
The dry votes of all parties should be distributed equally
between Randolph Boyd and Henry Brink for the house. c.
c. Pervier, candidate for the senate, should have the dry voc
of the district regardless of party. .4.t
THIRTY-NINTH DISTRICT.
Mr.. Richey, candidate for the senate, should be supported
by the dry people of all parties. o. F. Benson made a splendid
record in the legislature the last term. He should have the
plump votes of the dry men of all political parties.
FORTY-FIRST DISTRICT.
r. J. Barr should receive the support of the dry voters of
the district for the senate. He has voted for our measures at
Springfield. Ezra E. Miller, Geo. B. Boardman and VIM. R.
McCabe should have the dry vote for the house. The dry
Democrats should vote for these candidates, as the Democratic
candidate is an outand-o out wet.
FORTY-THIRD DISTRICT.
The dry votes for the house should be divided equally be-
tween the three dry candidates, Owen B. West, William B. e.
iott and William H. Basel.
F"ORTY-FOURTH DISTRICT.
Both Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Etherton must be elected to
keep the liquor interests from getting two votes from this dis
trict. To secure the election of these men the dry vote should
be divided equally between them.
FIFTIETH DISTRICT.
The dry vote should be divided equally between Mr.. Fe1s
and Mr.. Stewart.
In all other districts as we'll as these vote for the
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