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Show iMwatimmriMMnn in -'mtTI IIIIIMIM iiiniiai rwnrniHT- iiwiiiiMiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiir-iin:rmn-nii I " anaagiBgiii.'itmimi u..ainiauiuiM,i i iiwn lunwuma 'i-.-nMCT m i m iiiiinniiin mi n1 i ' 7r'?!?2?H5!' ; r "j lB Y 1 i 1' ' Twice governor of Utah, and one of the ablest and most pop ilar state y. ..( ' - - "r;.,, . executives in the entire country, William Spry, Republican candidate for Congress from the Second Congressional District, possesses o;re of the most ' - unusual and impressive records of any man in western public life. , . , ; i 1 He has held a number of public offices, and with each tenure has v jT gained greater and greater esteem for his ability and integrity. Among the ' -1 W ' "" "lf ;. - H l places he has filled with conspicuous honor are city councilman, county col- . ' '' W'''-'''' 'Sll - ' : lector of Tooele county, member State Legislature, chairman of the state land ' , 'Jt0fT:''' m ' -' board, United States marshal under Roosevelt and Governor of Utah. v.f 1 It is as chief executive of Utah for two consecutive terms that he is most &l t widely known. In that office he accomplished immense good in the promo- .... Sp; ;.v 1 v: , ' tion of reclamation projects and good roads, in bringing about effective ad- ff ministration in the various departments, and in making Utah's resources fa- j vorably known throughout the country. His fearlessness in the perform- .... ,V ance of his duty was emphatically demonstrated in the firm stand he took, ' - at great personal risk, in the celebrated HillstrcTm case. x '"' ' r Testifying to the esteem in which he was held outside of his own state j r ' y - . ' was his election .as president of the Western Governors' Association and also - ' " ;i" j of the National Governors' Conference. In the latter office he was given f, . i unique recognition, for his re-election to this position came after his retire- i - - ; 1 ment as governor of Utah. Such a tribute to his ability is one of the most ' t , v : 1 striking in the history of the state. His ability is also manifested in the success he has achieved in private 5 . - . l life, particularly in farming and commercial enterprises. And it is doubtful $111$ . ' I if any public officer of Utah ever had so wide a circle of. personal friends , 3$lv ' and warm admirers. - I ' - Vst ' t ,: - " Governor Spry has responded promptly to ever' call made upon him , ; n J 'r A since the war began. He is a member of the draft board in District No. 3, ' - t of the City Council of Defense, and of the State Board of War Savings. Re- i H f- ' Jf fleeting in admirable fashion Governor Spry's patriotism, his only son, J i I James, had no sooner turned eighteen years than he enlisted in the military' dmm ' - " ' ; 1 I, bervice of his country. Governor Spry also has four nephews in active . . ? ,; ; service. j vctf& i ' .Jl A if Possessed of a determnied win-the- war spirit, a master student of Re- ?V : B ' ' publican principles and statesmanship, able, honest and courageous, William m Si EI ! Spry stands out pre-eminently as the man the voters of the Second Congres- 'V i ' M $ I I sional District should' choose to represent them in the halls of Congress. - - v 1 ' Mr. Spry's Owe Statement of His Attitude :f i&-h & '. 1 To represent Utah in the Congress of the United States is a high honor and a dis- " - - Ip'l , 3: - . tinction that carries with it grave responsibilities. At the; same time, to sit in the na- ""' ., $3f , tion's law making l)ody as a representative of one of the youngest in the sisterhood of ISl' A''"' ' ; . states, whose public lands are yet largely under the fostering care of the government -' .-' and whose educational system and public institutions are so' vitally dependent on a safe, HHH . . 'llWf ' .;V'f''v' and sure and firm foundation, affords a field of -possibility- in constructive legislation -" v - ,' .r." ' ' for our young state so blessed in natural resources as to warrant the hope that it will wmmimmmmimmmammmmrmmim t m mrrrmmmmmmmmmmmmmHm yet become the wealthiest state of the Union, j In this hour of supreme sacrifice, when our nation is exerting every energy to crush I Prussianism, Americans should not be called upon to prove their- loyalty through a m I monopolized vehicle of simon-pure patriotism. The great principles for which we are i I& m W m 3 fighting on the fields of France and Belgium will be vindicated through a triumph of V f8 liilrf' AMERICAN arms on the soil of Germany, fighting shoulder to shoulder with ou'r Allies W W pip M WM 111 Mm. f- I in a common cause, and, like every other American, my life is dedicated to that pur- W W iafilkiidd''Wwi!i4 Ma vfa&r W i pose, in whatever manner T may best serve. JL 4 ' With the victory that shall reward our efforts I see in this country a reawaken-- ing of the spirit of national reverence for that sacred American document the Cohstf- - Ill of wbicb the world shal1 have beeu saved - Candidate tor Congress ' After all, the test of true Americanism is lay- T J alty to that Constitution, and in my public .life V- ),' fV ' ,1 Wt 4-mS I have endeavored to live np to the Constitution I J i QO iT, SeCOllCl OiStFICt in letter and in spirit. . VU UUU& ; If elected, I shall aim to serve the people of f ' j the nation and this state with fidelity. I h I IIP1I A. E. BO WEN' ' IT" J. E. FRICK I I JAMES W. CHERRY I h : i Republican Candidate for Supreme v. , Republican Candidate for Supreme : 'nllfV'iiMi' '' Republic?) a Candidate for Supreme Oourt f Utah Eight-year Term. Court of Utah Six-year Term. 1 Court of Utah Ten-year Term. X ii8 A native of Utah and a resident of logs p. 'j5. 1 ' Resident of Salt Lake Civ and one of . i$Jr Resident of Mt. Pleasant, Utah. Entered fct'JwW" - 'V wK Worked Ms way through Brigham Voting Utah's mos u.hnguiscd juritU. Has been ' law office of his father, . Jud?e Cherry, and 'fei?.. ' ;;'S.'i ' '''VkfeS ? College and graduated with high honors. Law , ' member 5i t;v ; i n aurt foi tw Ive ,-' ': ,;,. has been at activ- ractice raBB6Sl--i',''"Ti!-':' fipSfM "Taduate of 'the University of Chicago; lee- ?4 - jaMll years and is row Chic!" Justice. Was admit- w twenty-five years in Utah. He served" as ISSSM-' i tured on lav,- in the Brighaw Young CoUege: .j rji tod to t'io bar in 1880, and Ms knowledge bBi 1 'fov District Attorney for the Seventh .Judicial jEjfev. .,ft, has wide general practice and is prominent " "'',''8 of law is conceded to be unexcelled in the naasasask gaBa District from 1912 to L9 I. ' tu b'g irrigation cases; was twice attorney West. He has established a reputation on chairman of the Sanpete Oounty Council of 'or Cache countv elected once when ail other members on ticket were de- the bench, not only for deep learning, but for a strict and fearless sense of Defense; a member of the Legal Advisory Board and has a son at the fn-itpH justice and impartiality. front. In his numerous civic activities, Mr. Cherry has proved himself to tKce f be able and courageous. I Put Youf" Vote aedYcur Hearty Support to Their Elect!' 1; W by a Sweeping REPUBLICAN VICTORY November 5th |
