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Show I CONGRESSMAN HOWELL. 1 No one could have listened to the , brief address of Congressman Howell Ibeforo'J.he HcplbHcanrMly on -L'ridayJ night wltlout,reco"RVl7.(ng l&that man a safe and' proper representative of the people. Mr. Howell makes no pretense pre-tense to the possession of those brilliant bril-liant attainments of oratory which have made some men famous. But he has a right to claim, and the public is quick to concede, tho possession of a decided good sense. He loves his state. I He Is true to his nation. He understands under-stands his pcoplz. He knows their needs. And what Is nioie, he knows how to secure for his people those needs which are of benellt to them. He has won an enviable position in Washington. A congressman with ono or two terms of successful service behind be-hind him Is vastly more valuable to a ' state than a inew man, however eloquent elo-quent or able. It takes a new man two years to learn how to begin. Congressman Con-gressman Howell was more effective In Ills second term than In his Hist. He will be still more helpful to Ills people peo-ple in his third. And he is going to have a third. The people of Utah arc pleased with the work he has done. They know his Interests aic safe in his hands. They know ho Is a man of clean life, and will not disgrace, them. They know he Is a man of high honor and will not betray them. They know he Is a man of good sense, and that only the things which commend themselves to good sense and sound judgment can be made to appealto hlra. Utah Is to be congratulated In such a congressman. con-gressman. And he Is to be congratulated congratu-lated In that he enjoys the confidence of Utah. |