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Show y rollllml .h.TllM.im.iH. I'nllll"'! l"TlN.-iiii'iiI. I Republican Columns hy I HflflflflflflflflVflflWlvv B iiflflflflflflflflflflflHflflBflflflflflflflIxu4 KKi3EHjHyH hhb I HHHflHBHflDflHHHHHHHHflHHHHHHHHHHC' ffHHRFflfll hhb iflflBwwllBfffll58K3BBwBflflflflflflflflflflflF ( jjHflHHijflBfflHjf B OHHllPlnKK yC IflflflflflflflflflflflflH WflBBWfllra? & aPkK'M 1 . flflrw ,fv tA H flflflGAflflKar ? Vr&gr5r 'Mt& & A flflV & Vfr irflflflflflflflflflflflH Hflfl HHHHlflflHflHHEv B'jfcSc?''x fctj wfltVjif ' " j9hhhhhhhhhhh H NEPHI L. MORRIS B Tin elect ion of Xephi lu Morris ns Governor of Utah B will be n lypienl instance of Utah coining into its own-B own-B Born of parents who were with the vanguard of the original B pioneers of the State, his life story is closely identified m with the growth of the State (hiring the forly-six years m since his birth- His father, 101 ins Morris, was, without H doubt, one of the best known men in Utah, and many of Hi the splendid industries which are now contributing mator-Ifl mator-Ifl ially to the industrial wealth of the State, found their boll bo-ll ginning in the active efforts of Mr. Morris. I'erhups no I fl throe men were nioro largely responsible for the cstablish-l&N cstablish-l&N inent of the present groat sugar industry which means ho m$ much, not only to Utah, but the entire intenuountahi coun-11 coun-11 1 try, as woro Moses Thatcher, William Stuynor and EliaB tSjfflL Morris. Mr. Morris was the first president of the Utah Jtm Sugar Company and largely instrumental in locating the factory where it is. The son, Ncphi, exhibits tho same splendid characteristics as did his esteemed father, and his HB entire life has been given, thus far, in the establishment of B new industries and in the moral and social uplift of the HI people of the State. Hfl Some of the pertinent reasons why he should be ex- IB pected to make a splendid Governor are, first, being Utah HB born and having spent his entire life, thus far, within the H State, lie is in perfect .sympathy with the tradiitons and in- H stitutions of the people of Utah. HH He understands and will devote his best efforts to the pHI development of marvelous natural resources of the State; jflf He bears out in his personal daily life, the lofty Bl ideals which he holds out for others; H9 He is inherently a prohibitionist and during the HX intermittent campaign for prohibition, which has been car- Hn ried on in Utah during the last eight years, Nephi L. Mor- H ris )erhas more than any other one man, has devoted his H3 best efforts to the attainment of this desirable reform meas- 'Ra mu llll(' Mns n'C(Ml "lMm himsolf all of the burden of abuse Hfl and assault which has characterized the efforts of its op- H9 ponents. flHji In the very prime of virile young manhood, with the Hfl golden vision of I Jtnli 's future promise illumining his mind, KB strong, alert, cultured, scholarly and capable, Nephi L B Morris will give to Utah the administration which her high BBflj destiny demands. |