| OCR Text |
Show - "HON" YOUNG IN THE LIMELIGHT. r In the last number of Collier's Weekly is a story of A Monument in Honor of the Gulls, which the people of this city propose to erect in commemoration com-memoration of the harvesting of the first crops by the pioneers in the summer of 1848. It Is under the caption of "By-Products of the World's Work," and with it are published a picture pic-ture of the monument, and one of M. M. Young, the sculptor who designed the monument. The latter is a very good portrait of the young genius at his work, and its appearance in "The National Weekly," is but another indication of the progress being made by Mr. Young. The day is not so far distant when the spread of his fame will take him to pleasanter fields, where his talents will be appreciated. A very successful automobile trip was made last week from this city to Pioche, Nov., by Messrs. George G. Davis of Amargosa, and Henry B. Monheim in a 1908 Peerless touring car. Mr. August Stockei', accompanied them as far south as Milford, Utah. Road conditions were anything but satisfactory, satisfac-tory, but fairly good for this time of year and satisfactory sat-isfactory time was made. The party had nothing but good words to say of the accommodation received re-ceived and the good feeling shown in all the Utah settlements along the route. No trouble of any kind was experienced with refractory horses, due partly to the caution used by the party and the noiseless running of the car. |
