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Show Faber Pictures of Salt Lakers SHERIFF EMERY made a good se- lection of court bailiffs when he named William Edwards, P. L. Irvine, I Joseph Bull -and Parley Jensen. A j court bailiff In Utah means more than saying "Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear ye!" at the opening of court. Especially in Salt Lake. He must know the location loca-tion of every book In the Supreme Court library, so that he will not have to bother the librarian when an attorney gives him a slip for from ! one to one hundred books. Not only are they court bailiffs, but deputy sheriffs as well, and must be ready at all time, to work in any department depart-ment of the office. Each one of the four has "made good" in any work he has been called upon to perform. SAM PARK, jeweler. Is a business man, but without that coldness and frigidity characteristic of many. His friends are many. His associates know of the warmth and fidelity of his friendship. His intimates value his opinions and profit by his advice, which is never given unless asked for. PRESIDENT H. B. CROMER of the Utah Federation of Labor is one of the most popular union men in the city, and the first union man to be elected a member of the Legislature In the State. He will be a member of the coming session of that body. "Herb," aa his hundreds of friends call him, is deserving of every good thinr that haa mma his wav. JOSEPH E.' BTRBTDGE, ALVA STOUT and CHARLES BELL are the three men who handle the heavy bunch of keys and look after the prisoners at the county Jail. Not a pleasant position, and the responsibilities responsi-bilities are great- At tlmea there are from forty to fifty prisoners in the jail, many of whom are desperate characters, but the boys never shirk their duty, and the charge of coward-j coward-j Ice has never been made against them. They are three members of I Sheriff Emery's efficient force. HTMAN LEIPSIGER, again with Freed 's, has aa many friends as any other man in Salt Lake, and with good reason. He is the kind of man who makes friends, and who keeps them. When JOHN JAMES leaves the office of-fice of County Clerk on the first of the year, one of the most popular men who ever held a position in the I joint building will be missed. Dur-I Dur-I ing the four years that MR. JAMES has held the office of County Clerk he has proven himself to be a capable and efficient officer, winning the esteem es-teem of every person who has had business with the office. WILLIAM E. JENKINS ofMhe County Clerk's office Is a man who does not do much talking, but when it comes to careful work on a set of books or the writing of a fancy hand, Mr. Jenkins has few superiors. That SECRETARY OF STATE-ELECT STATE-ELECT TINGE Y will prove an efficient effi-cient officer Is acknowledged by alt who know the gentleman. For the past four years MR. TINGE Y haa filled the office of State Auditor with honor and credit. N. P. NELSON, who has been named by GOV.-ELECT CUTLER aa his private secretary. Is a natural-born natural-born hustler and a newspaper man of experience. Mr. Nelson was secretary secre-tary to former Congressman Sutherland, Suther-land, during which time he - gained considerable knowledge in relation to r questions of public Interest. Gov. Cutler's selection is considered a happy hap-py one by all who know Mr. Nelson's ability. |