Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-17
PAN-AMERICAN
One Of the Leading Off :
CiaIs Writes a
LETTER OF ADVICE
Giving a Code Of Instructions
To Visitors

Editor of TELEGRAM: - Some OF
your readers may visit the Pan-Amer-
ican early in the season and for that
reason write a few words OF advice.
Either from Indifference or for some
object not clearly known the street
Car, carry IS per cent OF all the vlsi-
tors to what is known as the West
Amherst gate. This brings you di-
rectly to the rear of some OF the
large buildings, also the noise and
hubbub of the midway and it is proba-
BILE that YOU will never see the real
beauty of the whole scene. If you do
YOU nave already received the impress
sion that the Pan American Is
crowded place and little different from
any other big fair. No" TINS IS all
wrong. | beg Of you one and all to
enter the grounds from Lincoln rark-
way.
TO do this take the Main street cars
that are marked Forest Avenue, or what
is equally as good, the Michigan street
cars which pass the most important
depots on Exchange street, and never
mind what the conductors say get otf
at Lincoln Parkway There Is an
other line of cars on Main street called
the North Main, which takes you to
the East Amherst gate. This is still.
more uninviting than the West Am
herst entrance and should be avoided.
TWhen you alight from the cars at the
corner of Forest avenue and Lincoln
Parkway, q salk Of 200 yards brings
you to the grand entrance and then
AM ther 200 yards through the lovely
old park brings you to the Triumphal
Causway with the four majestic Tow
ers. To the right or left the vle8 is
beautiful, but the view you are racing
, is one ou will never forget.
, You are now entering the Grand
Esplanade: Horticulture group on the
Ieft, Government building on tht
{ right: Music, Ethnol ,gy. Machinery
E building, Liberal Arts, Electricity
q Agriculture to the right and left o
the Grand Basin; and in the distance
e the majestic Electric Tower crowned
). nv the Goddess If Light whose out
stretched hand is 405 feet from the
ground. This grand court with 1t
setting Of magnificent architecture
" it's fountains, it's trees and statuar
is picture never yet equalled. Thi
is the verdict of men who have see
all that is to be seen. Gov. Roosevelt
said 50 and so do and that settles it
v There are sights enough to last yo
y week besides all this, but beg yo
ct to take In the beauty OF the seen
first. There are the State Building;th
Cf Rose Garden. a beautiful 5 acres; tn
s. Stadium, the largest and best bull
arena for athletic sport OF moder
'l times. ~.
s. To give you an idea of this ST.
dunn: / saw Cornell and Carlisle Go
'f lepes playing a game of base ball an
S. they occupied but one corner
seats most comfortably $4,000 and
MANY more could stand without Ell
croaching on the clnder paths, but
W onderful proportions must be see
le to be realized. You will be sure
If see the Midway and everything else
Mt YOU have time, but too many who e
On Ter at this beautiful entrance ste
th for the Midway.
al II they walk through the Rose Ga
81 den they will then come to the IL
n umphal Causeway and take in u
,e, same grand scene that l have tri
ch to describe and you will, am SUI
IRE exclaim as have heard many, "Tt
n. i, worth long journey to see alone
lam not writing this, reader, for Il
Pan.American but for you. Fea
your vision and higher senses on u
sublime and beautiful. Let the fri1
bus and common place be seen lat'
WILLIAM SCOTT.
Assistant Supt.of Hortic
,be ture in charge of Horticulture.
tAO puHalO v