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Show ANOTHER SOUTHERN UTAIIN. WE always feel to rejoico at the success of any of our southern Utah boys, who gains recognition among the strong, pillnrs of the larger centers cen-ters of population. It thorcfore gave us a great deal of pleasure to read in the daily papers a short time since of tho choice of E. J. Milne as Juvenile Juve-nile Judge of the Third District at Salt Lake City. Mr. Milne, "Rass," as he was familiarly known hero, was born In St. George, but graduated from tho B. N. S. and was later nn instructor in the institution, so that he was a resident of Cedar City for a good many years. He was a fatherless father-less boy, and had to depend upon his own resources nnd ingenuity to work himself through. Ho is without question, ques-tion, a "self-made" man. After following fol-lowing tho pursuit of physical education educa-tion for somo time, he took up the study of law and for a number of years has bceri secretary of the Juvenile Juve-nile Court Commission, nnd ns .such wns closely allied with juvenile work. Ho liked the calling, and mndc a pronounced pro-nounced success of it; so much so, that when it came to the nppointment of n person to fill n vacancy in the juvenilo court at Suit Lake, Mr. Milne received the uppointment notwithstanding notwith-standing there wore n nuriber of other very strong candidates in the field. We hnvc the pleasure of presenting a very good portrait of Mr. Milne in nnother part of this paper. |