The Diary: Pan American Expo

	The Diary: 

	PAGE. II                                                Contd. from p. 9.

	Chautauqua to day, is as beautiful as in the two hundred years ago, but
	not so rugged nor so wild.  At the time of La Salles' visit, the hills
	for miles about the lake were thickly covered with large, deep, forests
	of maple, beech, chestnut, giant oaks and towering pines.

        	Many other explorers passed over the route after La Salle,
	among them being a Frenchman by the name of Celeron de Bienville.  It
	was after this man that CELERON the great pleasure resort, was named.

	        The word C h a u t a u q u a  is of Indian origin.  The Lake
	itself is 20 miles long, and from I to 5 3 miles wide.  The water is
	about 20 feet deep. The Lake is situated 600 feeet above Lake Erie, on
	the top of the Chautauqua County hills. Lake Erie is but 7 miles distant.
	The air about Chautauqua is at all time cool, pure, and bracing.

	        L A K E W O O D. The beautiful little lake townk, where the
	people of wealth and fashion resort to for the summer months for
	recreation.  The grounds are laid out beautifully; great green lawns
	sweep down to the edge of the Lake, beautified by shady maples, elegant
	cottages and large summer hotels. At the back of this picturesque
	village are great rounding hills covered with forest trees, and the
	bright green and yellow of grass and nodding wheat fields on the farms
	close by.  C E L E R O N. The great pleasure resort where so many
	excursionists visit.  The first thing to attract our attention was the