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Show I Personalities, Sidelights of Legislature Hufiln of Ogden. H told bli colleague col-league the other day that he had been unable to aleep, ao he had dashed off a poem about a farmer who make hi own wllL Their artistic ar-tistic senses quickened, the senators sena-tors urfed that he read his verse, which done, thsy dedicated K to Senator Ward C. HcJbrook of Q ear-field, ear-field, a Uller of the soli. ; V Reserve English la put on the old cry. There ought to be a law," by Senator William H. Griffin Jr., Logan, Lo-gan, the lone senate Republican. When newcomers, in their legislative legisla-tive seal, propose measures he does not favor this veteran lawmaker bobs up and cries: "W have too many taws!" e e e Observers wondered If a legislative legisla-tive scout had come to the Utah capitol when he saw Charles B. Mann. Cowley, Wyo., apeakar of the house of his home state In 1M1, taking tak-ing not of proceedings her, e Most legislator feel they do well If they serve their conetituents conscientiously, con-scientiously, but Rapreeentative Frank Bonacd of Helper ha eerved three countries as a citlsea. He was born In Italy, went to Canada when he was 11 years old and later became be-came a citixen of Groat Britain, and 23 years ago he cameeto the United State to become naturalised. e e a - Apparently only one Utah legislator legisla-tor can claim experience in another tate Representative C. W. Spence of Salt Lake City. He was a member mem-ber of the Wyoming house during the 129 and 131 sessions. Th legislator 'claiming perhaps the moat varied occupational experience experi-ence la Senator Eldred M. Royle of Elberta. He has been a blacksmith, an L D. 8. missionary two years, a miner, farmer, merchant and now SENATOR WM. H. OKI UN JH. "W have too many laws." a legislator with politics aa a hobby. e e Th arty touch to legialatlv procedure pro-cedure 1 lent by Senator Ira A. |