The Diary: Pan American Expo

	The Diary:

	Cont'd on page.20.

	P A G E 17.

	Three minutes walk from the railroad station brought us to the chief
	thoroughfare of the city,Main Street, at the corner of the Terrace.
	 Looking up Main Street, we see a model of the beautiful streets of
	Buffalo.  It is a broad, clean street paved with smooth asphalt upon
	which a steel tired buggy is noiseless, On either side rise tall
	handsome public buildings.  The city of Buffalo has been given the name
	" wheelmans Paradise " on account of the smooth streets.  After walking
	up the street a short distance we came to the ELLICOTT SQUARE BUILDING
	a nine story brick building occupying an entire square.  Here we boarded
	an ELMWOOD Ave car for Statlers Hotel.

		A short distance out Main Street we reached the Soldiers and 
	Sailors Monument in La Fayette Square.  A stranger can not be long in
	Buffalo without exclaiming in admiration of its smooth pavements.
	There is over one hundred miles of the asphalt pavement about the city.
	Buffalo's most famous street is DELAWARE AVENUE.  For miles this
	magnificent avenue runs as straight as an arrow to the park, its asphalt
	shaded by an archway of elms and maples,its footways passing scores of 
	handsome residences.Delaware Avenue runs to Deleware Park, the location
	of the Pan American in 1901.  Turning into Allen Street we found our-
	selves whirling down Elmwood Avenue to the Statler Hotel.