davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-18
The N. P. Bowsher Company


This business was begun IN
1882 by the late Nelson p. Bow
sher, who made up during the
winter season the stock Of Speed
or Motion Indicators. of his own
invention, which he sold during
the summer months, travelling
from mill to mill with horse
and wagon. All the stock and
all the machinery and tools with
the exception OF one small lathe
and one work bench was lost
in the West Race fire in the win
ter OF 1888. Later the Job ma
chine and blacksmith shop Of
Asire Bros. was acquired and
for twelve years the business
was conducted on the site OF the
present Summers Building on
the corner OF St. Joseph and
Washington SITS. General repair
work OF all kinds was carried
on; the chief customers being
the numerous small factories
located on what was then called
the West Race. In this loca-
ton the manufacture OF Feed
Mills was begun, also the max
ing of Mill Cogs and several :
other Wooden Specialties. Every
detail of the work had Mr..
Bowsher's constant care. and
the perfection OF improvements
in his inventions were carried
out more with a thought to the
future than with immediate gain
IN view. IN all this period Of
terrific hard work, close financ-
ing and self-denial Mr.. Bow
sher still made time to serve the
city on it's Water Works Board
at a critical period: practically
without any remuneration. Much
of the work that was drafted
out on the dining room table
after supper, thirty years ago,
still stands in the station at the
foot of Washington street as
an evidence OF the care, fore
sight and good Judgment exer-
cised by him and his colleagues.
The business of The y. p.
Bowsher Co. was removed to
the present location at the cor
ner of Sample and Webster
Streets In the spring OF 1894
and the present firm incorpo-
rated in 1907; Mr.. Bowsher
taking his two sons into the
business Win MIN. IN lIS new
location the business has grown
steadily. The company manu-
features Feed Grinding Mills in
many varieties and styles suit
able for all parts Of the United
States, and also has an excel
lent trade in several foreign
countries. The equivalent of
branch houses is maintained
through agencies in the princi-
pal jobbing centers in the dis
tricts where Feed Mills are most
in demand. The business in the
manufacture of Mill Cogs has
grown constantly and the Bow
sher Company claims now the
best facilities and the best stock
OF materials OF any establish
ment in this line in the world.
In addition the company makes
a line OF useful small tools and
specialties selling to various
lines OF trade; and operating a
very complete plant both in iron
and wood working lines can
care for special contracts on oc-
CaSiOn
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23
Postum TrOt.

Frank Worden and Tom Crum
were business callers at J. J. Smith S
Monday.
l.. r. Grimes went to Bonneville
Monday.
Mrs. Loyal Golf of near Humes-
ton came Tuesday to help care for
her father. Charley Worden, who is
quite sick.
Frank Worden was business
caller at Charley Hackers Tuesday
e. r. WOrden. wife and daugh-
ter spent Wednesday at the Charley
Wor.len home.
Mrs. Tommy Williams is counted
Nith the grip victims this week.
Frank and Ira Worden received
word that their uncle John Reitzel
of Van Vert died Wednesday even
ing about o'clock
John Vests have a very sick
child, DR.. Jamison waiting on the
case.
Mrs. Ralph Davis was calling at
Charley Worden's Wednesday after
noon.
Ton: Crum unloaded his car We'd
nesfial. He moves on the Sigler
farm.
Perry Worden moved down near
Leon Tuesday where he bought a
farm.
Charley Worden died Friday
morning. He had been sick about a
week with pneumonia.
Mrs. Arthur WordAn visited a few
days Wits her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
i. Woruen, near eRoy.
Mrs Lloyd Smith spent Friday
with ,Mra. c. Worden.
G.. d. Worden and wife started for
North Dakota Saturday afternoon
On account of receiving word that
their laughter, Mrs. Clarence Davis
was Quite SICK.
Some few from this neighborhood
attended the funeral Of John Reit-
ze' al Van Vert Saturday afternoon.
\ large crowd was in attendance
at Charley Worden's funeral Sun
Gay
Lloyd Hensley spent Sunday and
Sunday night with Ira Worden.
Helen Bradshaw returned from
Grand River Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23
Pleasant Valley No. =.

H. l.. Brammer and family spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Acton.
Mrs. Haag. of Colorado, died the
past week in that state, and one OF
her sons brought her remains back
to Grand River Monday and she was
laid away in the Bradshaw cemetery
by the side of her husband. She
owned farm on Sand Creek, and
they made it their home until she
sold out and went with one Of her
sons to Colorado. She was close to
100 years old. Mrs. J. J. Walls, Of
Leon, is one of her daughters. She
leaves many friends, as she was
loved by all who knew her.
Charley Acton, OF Sand Creek,
spent last Sunday night with his
uncle, John Acton.
Those who spent last Sunday at
Allison Donaldson's were George
Grimm and family, Mrs. John Fol
and and Ivan Crees.
Grandma Brammer was visiting
the past week with her daughter
Mrs. John Acton.
James Adams and son Frank have
gone to Texas to look at the coun-
try.
Ira Brown returned from Okla
homa the past week, where he went
on business.
Henry Schmitt ST., of OsceOla, was
here the past week looking after his
farm.
Miss Helen Munyon is visiting
this week at Grand River with her
brother, Ephraim Munyon.
Arthur Poland returned last Sat
urday from Texas. where he went
to look at the country with the in
tention of buying land and moving
there if he liked it, but he thinks
old Iowa is still all right and will
buy here.
Frank Hukilrs little daughter
died the past week. They took her
remains to Jamison, Mo-, for burial.
She had been sick for two months.
Miss Bessie Woods has been very
sick the past week, having a bilious
attack, but is some better at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs Wills, OF Grand Riv-
er, spent last Sunday at George Fol
and's.
Mrs. Arthur Evans and son, Of
Grand River, were visiting the past
week with her brother, Henry jim
merSOn.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23
Bethel.

Mr.. and Mrs fart Fulton visited
Saturday and Sunday with his faith
c: and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Fulton.
Tom Blake has moved or the Bar
ton Burrel farm until the first OF
March, then Mr.. Burrell takes pos
session of his farm.
Mrs. Joe Dobson and son Charley
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
fuller east OF Decatur City last Sun
dcy.
Mrs. Bessie Millsap returned from
Shenandoah last week where she
was called by the severe illness OF
her mother, Mrs. Wesley Prichard
Charley Dobson attended literary
at Terre Haute last Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shaffer and grand
son Everett Sales Of New Virginia
arc visiting her brother and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Parker
Elmer Boyd and family visited
his parents last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pickens return
ed from St. Mary, Iowa, last week,
where they have been visiting since
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mlllsap visited
one day last week at John Weidner's.
Mrs. Joe Dobson visited one af-
tcrnoon with Mrs. Henry Spargur
last week.
Bert Adams and wife were Davis
City callers last Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23

Charles Jared WOrden.

Chas. J. Worden, son of Jared N.
and Maria T. Worden, was born in
Duchess county, New York, Febru-
airy End, 1851 where he lived until
years of age.
In the spring of 1856, his parents
came to Iowa and settled on a farm
2 miles south of Weldon, later oc-
cupied by Silas Worden. Charles
was one of eleven children, six of
whom are living. They are Hustled,
Edward, Cornelius, Amanda Man.
chester, Mary Trisler, and Rosella
Priest. The dead are Joseph, Silas,
Emaline, Daniel and Phoebe.
On March 18th, 1897, Mr.. Worden
was married to Anna Eliza Piburn.
TO them were born eight children,
who are Hattie Lissie, Arthur, Nu-
man, David, Ebert, Lottie and Har-
vey.
David died August IS, 1885 while
the parents were living in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs Worden began their
welded life about 3 miles southwest
of Weldon in a log cabin that stood
near where w. A. MAGELLAN now
lives, the second year they moved
to Kansas where they remained
until the year 1883 when they re-
turned to Iowa. and moved onto
farm four miles south of Weldon
which has since been their home.
Chas. J. Worden died January II.
1913 at the age of 81 years, II
months and l ) days. His death was
due to a weak heart and an attack
of pneumonia that lasted only few
days. Thus the third one of the
Worden brothers has departed this
life in the past I . months.
Funeral services were held at the
home Sunday January 10, by Rev.
George Mitchell, of Weldon, and the
body laid to rest in the Johnson
cemetery, two miles east OF the
FairView church.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23
Lonesome Ridge.

Miss Mary Flynn returned from
Des Moines Monday, after visiting a
few days with relatives and friends.
Everett and Orville Kinds, of Des
Moines, came Tuesday to visit rela-
tives and friends in this vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Campbell are
both sick with la grippe at present.
Fred Potter and family spent
Sunday at Eugene Gammon's.
Mrs. Walter Blakesley went to
Leon Friday to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. !. E. Evans.
Jake Virdens baby is better at
this writing.
G. B. Minthorn and sons sawed
wood for Tade Griffin Friday.
John Evans and family called at
Roy Walters Sunday.
Mrs. Mike Griffin and children
called at Charlie Campbell's Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Delaney left Friday for
her home in keokuk, after spending
few weeks with home folks.
Those who spent sunday at Lige
Evans were Mrs. E. A. Lille and
sons, Elmer and Ernest, George Ev-
ans and wife, Everett and Orville
Kinds, Walter Blakesley and Walter
Evans.
Mrs. Alice Delaney spent last
Tuesday at Frank Hickman's.
Lee Mcdaniel and Floyd Webster
spent Sunday at Bid Frost's.
Miss Sylvia Follmer visited over
Sunday with home folks.
Wilbur Maine. who is attending
Leon High School, spent Sunday at
iar)o
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23
I}l'atiney.

Mrs. Cloud visited at the home OF
her neice. Mrs. Dwight Freeman. a
few days last week.
Mrs. Joe Shields is slowly improv-
ing
r. A. Jackson and family attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Jackson S aunt at
Lewisburg Sunday.
Lester Hutchinson spent Friday
night in Leon and attended the
show
Mrs. BethardS and two daughters
spent Thursday with her daughter,
Mrs. Orville Brown.
Mrs. r. j. Barrett called to see
Mrs. Joe Shields one day last week.
J. B. and Earl Snyder were saw
ing wood in the vicinity of High
Point last week.
w. d. Blair and wife spent Sum
day afternoon at J. B. Snyder's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23
Grown H..

Don't forget the Christian En-
deavor meeting at the Chapel next
Saturday evening.
Several from Crown attended the
Charles Worden funeral last Sun
day at the home.
Walter Snyder has moved to the
Shultz farm which he recently pur-
chased near Crown.
Garfield and High Bunch sawed
wood at the Chapel one day last
week.
Grace and Myra CARRIER were over
Sunday visitors at the Mrs. Dilla
Ryan home.
Elva and Raymond Stiles. Of Hum
eston, who have been visiting at the
home OF their grandpa Stiles near
Crown, went home Sunday.
There will be prea ching services
at the Chapel next Sunday at l
O'clock All will be welcomed.
Last Friday was George Spring.
ers sixteenth birthday, and in the
evening about fifty Of his young
friends broke in on him and gave
him surprise party. a great time
was enjoyed by all and you may be-
lieve that it was a jolly crowd from
start to finish.
We are pleased to announce the
marriage of Mr. Glenn Stiles to Miss
Bessie Bright last Wednesday. They
are two Of Crowns best young peo-
pie, and our wish is that the path
way Of life to them may be strewn
with sunshine and flowers, and that
thorns, thistles and clouds to them
will be unknown as they walk hand
il hand through thu changing scenes
of life.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23
John Fletcher ReitZel.

John F. Reitzel was born Novem-
Der 18th, 1912 in Montgomery county
Indiana, where he spent his early
childhood In 1850 he with his par
ents, John and Matilda ReitZel,
moved to Monroe county, Iowa. set
Ting near Abba, whore he lived I'M
til about 80 years of age when he
came to Decatur county.
On September 18th, 1874 he was
married to Miss Mary Eta Delk,
and they began their married life on
the Stearn's farm. y miles east of
Van Vert. From this place they
moved to Clarke county in 1881
where they spent nearly all OF their
married life. To this union was born
one daughter and two sons; Mrs.
Grace Brown, Oliver and Henry
The deceased retired from the ac-
tivities of farm life about four years
ago and with the wife moved to
Van Vert where they have since liv-
ed
After brief illness of only two
days the deceased departed this life
on January 18th, 1913 at the age OF
70 years, 2 months and 2 days. His
wife, and daughter. Mrs. Grace
Brown of Creston were with him at
the time of death. The sons, Oliver
and Henry Reitzel were too far from
home to be present; the former lives
at Spokane, Washington and the lat
tor at Washington, D. G.
A short funeral service was held
Saturday afternoon ct the residence
and on Monday morning the remains
were conveyed to Osceola and inter
rcd in the Osceola cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23
Weldon.

The warm weather last week stop
ped all plans for harvesting ice.
The o. e. S. chapter had installa-
ton last Wednesday evening, ow-
ing to the cold disagreeable wealth.
er all of the officers to be installed
were not present and the work will
probably be completed at the next
regular meeting.
Ed Carlan and Aldy TanSey drove
to Leon one evening last week, re-
turning the next day.
John ReitZell, an old and we'll
respected citizen of Clarke county,
died at his home north of town last
Wednesday after a very short i'll
ness.
Charles Worden, another pioneer
of Decatur county, died Friday a.
H., after short Illness with pneu-
monia. Mr.. Wordcn is the third
brother to die within one year. Silas,
Joseph and now Charles. He leaves
his wife and eight children. who
have the sympathy of the entire
community in their bereavement.
Quite a crowd Of young people
were invited to the home of Mrs.
Emma Tillotson Fridcy evening
where they enjoyed themselves in
all manner of good times and stay
cd until late hour
Burris Howell is still very sick
with the grip.
Mrs. Tillotson left Saturday morn
ing for Bloomfield to visit relatives
q few days
LESSEE Adams and wife wont to
CDrydOn Saturday to visit II. b.
Gardner and family.
PTotr2cted meetings began at the
NJ. e. church Sunday end will last
two weeks or more. Mr.. Hodson is
an able speaker and every one
should attend these meetings. Mr.
Dudley of Simpson College spoke on
Monday evening.
Guy Parr and wife came Monday
to visit his parents and mary other
relatives and friends. This is the
fiji st time Guy has been home since
he was married some months ago.
He certainly looks very happy.
Vern Hicks was in this city Sun
day and Monday
Robert Lands came down from
Osceola last week to visit his chill
dr2n, Roy and Bell.
Miss limo Hall w2s quietly mar
ried Sunday evening at the home
OF her father, w. N. Hall in this
city in the presence Of a very few
relatives and friends. Mr.. Johnson
performed the ceremony. They de-
parted Monday morning for their
we'd ding tour. We did not learn the
name of the groom.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23
Charm.

Everett and Orville Kinds came
down from Des Moines Tuesday to
spcnd few days hunting and visit
ing friends and relatives in this Vi
cinity.
Ila Gammil and wife spent last
Thursday night with her sister. Mrs.
Fred Potter.
Mrs. Frank Delaney departed Fri
day for her home in keokuk, after
a visit at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Patrick Flynn.
Dick Owens, rom Dale and John
Flynn helped jim Flynn deliver his
hogs at Leon Saturday.
Claude Clay, Dick Owens and MI.
Wiley were callers at James Flynn S
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Maynard and children called
on Mrs. Ed Griffin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. f. Evans returned
to their home Thursday, and their
daughter, Mrs. Walter Blakesley and
son accompanied them home.
Mrs Frank Delaney and little
Martin Flynn called on Mrs. Frank
Hickman Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Evans is assisting
Mrs. Merit Cozad with her household
duties.
Miss Mary Flynn returned home
Tuesday from Des Moines where she
accompanied her neice, Miss Mar
garet Atkins to resume her studies
at St. Joseph's Academy.
Joe Ward. of Dakota. has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Ed Griffin.
Dan Griffin visited Saturday night
and Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Wayne Cannon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23
Blair and Mrs. A. Z. Blair.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Fierce and
Mrs. Sadie Smith, Of Des Moines,
departed Tuesday for kingtlsher,
Oklahoma, where they expect to
spend several weeks with relatives.
They expect to be present at the
golden wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. John Barrackman, OF that
place, who were pioneer settlers in
Decatur county. Iowa, in an early
day, but moved to Oklahoma several
years ago.
Mrs. w. S. Throckmorton, of Le-
Roy, came over Monday to see to
some business matters.
Mrs. Susie Wagner has been SICK
for some time with rheumatism.
Mrs. Ed Fierce, OF. Beaconsfleld,
and Mrs. Jerome Trauple departed
Tuesday for Oklahoma to visit rela-
tiyes. Mrs. Fierce going to go
Geary and Mrs. Trauple to Hinton.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23
Good Hope.

We are having cold weather at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Imhoff of
near Leon visited Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Il. Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wise and
three children visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Wise and son
lyle.
Mrs. Frank Smith and two daugh-
tiers visited Saturday with Mrs. A.
\. Smith of Van Vert.
Opal McJimsey has the lung fever
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruff Thompson and
son Paul visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs l.. E. Reed and son Ken
meth. @
Bert, Otis and Ralph Binning
called on Forrest and Frank Wise
Sunday afternoon.
Vigo Rasmussen visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Hoadley.
Gladys and Louise Hoadley took
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Richey Sunday evening.
Mrs. Binning has the quinsy very
bad at this writing.
Mr.. George Redman was called to
Leon Wednesday by the serious ill
ness of his father, Mr.. Anthony Cox
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Downey and
daughter Eddis attended the funeral
of the formers uncle, Mr.. Reitzel,
at Van Vert Saturday.
49,.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23
Center Township.

An old veteran farmer who came
to Center in 81, received an all wool
kersey Manchurian dog lined over
coat and fur cap Saturday that was
purchased at Maurice l.. Rothschild's
retail clothing store, the deal being
negotiated by Roy ]. Long, salesman
of this firm in Chicago.
VIM. Martin has been delivering
corn the past week.
Several hundred bushels of timo-
thy seed in Center has been sold to
Garden Grove firm, and was de-
livered at Crown.
Several farmers have secured en-
gines and additional machinery for
saving wood, washing, churning,
and a mill on Brush creek to saw
lumber.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23
Special Epworth League Service on
Next Sunday. ~

Next Sunday evening the Epworth
League will hold special service
following the regular lesson STUDY
providing there is no preaching.
Every member is requested to De
present with a verse or scripture
committed. Visitors also invited.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23
January Social Meeting at Lamolee
Home.

The Ladies' Aid Society held their
January social meeting at the nome
of Mr. and Mrs. p. S. Lamoree on
last Wednesday afternoon. The day
was A delightful warm one for the
time Of year and the attendance
good. ...
Refreshments consisting OF fresh
oysters, sweet pickles, fruit CAKES
and coffee were served by Mrs. La
moree, Mrs. Belding, Mrs. f. j.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23

Fred Porter, who is visiting for
a few days with his parents, went
to Leon Monday, accompanied py
his mother, to visit relatives.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Davis, OF Le-
Roy, were guests at the Reltzel
home several days last week MRS.
Davis is a sister of Mrs. Reitzels.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23

We do not expect much of ma
chinist when he comes wearing 4 fur
coat
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23

Itch. Itch ItchI Scratch, Scratch,
Scratch. The more you scratch
the worse the itch. Try Doan's Oint-
ment so cents box
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23

Mesdames Josie Parrish and Katie
Fry came up from Centerville Fiji
day to attend to- some business mat
ters.T
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
Thousands of Palms and FIowers
TO Adorn Panama. Pacific SBOU

and Al sorts Of native and Indigenous
Wild flowers
Five hundred palms. from 30 TO 40
feet high. and innumesable orange
and lemon trees have been secured
for the south garden.
acquisitions already have been
made for banana and olive trees from
southern California and Central
America: for 1890 flrs and spruce
from all parts OF the world, each 10
be labeled with the name Of the
country whore II was raised: Tor tree
ferns and arborcal fernn from Aus.
tralla; for maEnollas from Tennessee
and other southern states; for 10000
rhadodendfons from West virginia
and from England. The growers In
holland alone have contributes over
500. 900 bulbs Of various descriptions
These are tust few delaila Of the
advanced stage OF development reach
cd by the landscape department OF
che exposition.
In the matter Of participation. the
worlds interest IN the exposition h
shown BY the Official acceptancos BY
nations OF the invitation 70 be repre-
scented; Bolivia. Cuba. China. Costa
RIGA. Canada. Dominican Republic.
Ecuador. France. Guatemala, Haiti.
Honduras. Holland, Italy, Japan. liz
IBERIA. Mexico, Nicaragua. Panama,
Peru. Portugal, Salvador. sweden,
spain, Uruguay. Argentine Republic,
Denmark. Many more OF the nations
are expected to participate. and some
already have chosen and dedicated
the site OF their building.
State participation IN assured al
most In entirety. Thirty-throe az the
states have thus far Hlgnihed their i'm
tention 10 take part ana a great NUM-
ber have selected their sites. Not
alone By buildings and exhibits will
universal representation be had. but
also by participation In the great in
ternatlonal congress. athletic games.
musical festivals and pageants, many
Of which are already being pinned
| in detail
The magnificent scale upon which
International and state participation
will be individually made can be
Judged from the fact that Japan will
spend s1.5O0. 900 for its exhibit. Italy,
100000; New York state. tT0O. 00O:
Illinois, 100000. aud many other
states and foreign nations are keerine
step California as hostess Is devot.
ing $i.0o0.o00 to her state building
alone.
Equal progress Is shown In the de-
parimcnt OF concessions. Thousands
81 applications have been received by
Director Frank Burt. who Is weedinp
out all hut the highest types OF
| amusement features A ntffnbar nj
concessions already have been grant
ed. and the conccsslonaires are per.
fecting plans for construction and In
stailation. Notable among the con
cessions are those which will be seen
for the first time ~ the Panama.
Pacific exposition. such arc the re-
production of the Grand Trianon az
Versailles. the 40 Camp. which In 10
portray the life OF the California pio-
neers; reproduction OF the Panama
canal; reproduction Of tho Grand
Cnyon Of Arizona; and Ice Palace