The Diary: Pan American Expo

	The Diary: 



	PAGE. 13.
	large Ferris -12- Wheel, 125 feet in height, containing 12 cars and
	accomodating 168 passengers at each revolution.

	        J A M E S T O W N . Our next stop. A thriving city of York
	State with a population of 25,000 people.  The streets are broad, brick
	paved and shaded by wide spreading maples and others. A ten minute
	stop and away we speed again towards the home of the Pan American.
	Buffalo is but 69 miles distant from Jamestown. As we speed out into
	the open country beyond Jamestown the differnce between Pennsylvania
	and New York State is quite noticeable. The hilly and rocky regions
	are left behind; before us stretches a beautiful panorama of level
	country; on either side were fine, well cultivated farms which continue
	thus to Buffalo. As we sped thro' York State we had several glimpses of
	the large canning houses along the road. We could see men and women,
	husking the corn, others packing it in baskets and carrying it to the
	ware-house and, at the windows, the boys and girls making the cans into
	which the corn was put when properly prepared. I imagine it would be
	very interesting to take a trip thro' one of these canning factories.
	A trip thro' York State in the summer is sure to interest, and convince
	any person that " York State " farmers understand their businesss and
	attend to it, as their finely kept farms show. In some places, as far as
	the eye could reach, we saw clusters of farm houses, and stacks of
	golden grain; pastures of fine cattle and large roomy barns.  Not a