Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-28

Hitching."
He has a hobby. His hobby is a
good one, and his record in the Ohio
State Senate is conclusive for pro-
visions have been made for the inn
The voters of the 33rd Senatorial
ment by keeping him in the Ohio State
Senate.
During his campaign for election
he made promises to the voters of
this Senatorial District that he would
intensity his work along road lines.
Immediately after his arrival at the
Capital City he commenced to ride
his hobby, was appointed Chairman
of the Senate Committee on Public
Highways, and within two weeks in
troduced Senate Bill No. 1875, which
passed both branches of the Legisla-
ture and has become law within a
very few days, taking effect Sept. /,
1915.
Since he introduced his road bill he
has worked day and night In the con-
struction of that bill he was not only
loyal to the promises made to the vot-
ers of this District, but was interested
in all provisions and suggestions
which were for the welfare of the peo-
pie of the State, and ever thoughtful
of the thousands of men. women and
children who are isolated and cut off
Tor months in every year by the i'm
passable bad road.
Senate Bill No. 125 by Senator Cass
is the most important road law en-
acted by the General Assembly since
the State was organized, and in the
closing days of the session Senator
Cass displayed the real type of a good
roads booster.
The recollection of mud and bad
roads in locality in which he resided
IN his boyhood days; and the distress
OF people; inability of farmers to de-
llver farm products; impossibility of
manufacturers to deliver to rural con-
sumers; and the frightful loss to the
people from bad roads induced Senator
Cass to labor, as no others have in the
General Assembly for the passage of
his road bill.
The voters of this District showed
good sense when they elected him 1.
the committee on Committees of the
Senate showed their good sense when
they appointed him chairman of the
Senate Committee on Public HIGHWAYS.
and the victory which has come is
not only to the great credit ex-senator
Cass but it means Lifting Ohio Out
of the Mud"
If the people of Ohio will take ad-
vantage of the opportunity which will
come to them through the provisions of
the Cass Road Law then the products
OF the farm for which the people in
the cities are crying will no longer rot
in the orchards or the fields. or mold
or decay in cellars and warehouses :
country people can take advantage of
the markets every day in the year:
school children will cease to wade
through the mud in an endeavor TO
get an education; city and village mer-
chants can deliver their goods, wares
and merchandise to rural folks: and
success, hope, happiness and comfort
Will abound in every locality in the
State for the mud road will be a thing
OF the past and there will be an easy
and happy way to and from rural
home. Not only this but the city man
can travel with ease and comfort to
and from neighboring cities and all
about and around our great State.
Not only has Senator Cass succeed.
ed in the passage of the best road law
enacted in the State, but he has giver
close, attention to every other duty
which has been assigned to him ane
has been loyal beyond question to the
people of this District and to the Ad.
mlnistration of which he is so i'm.
portant part.
| He is faithful.
| He is honest.
| He is truthful
He is positive.
You always know where to find hin
Tor ne Stands without hitching."-
| Wauseon Tribune.